| 1806 - 924 sayfa
...in all the exercises of arts and arms, he raised an admiration of his endowments, which kept pact; with, and counterbalanced the abhorrence excited by...exaggerated, is highly probable. His enemies were numerous, ana the certainty of his guilt, in some instances, gave credibility to every imputation that could... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 534 sayfa
...fact, without qualities which in some degree compensated for his demerits. Courageous, magnificent, eloquent, and accomplished in all the exercises of...credibility to every imputation that could be devised against him. That he retained, even after he had survived his prosperity, no "inconsiderable share... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 540 sayfa
...arts and arms, he raised an admiration of his endSwments which kept pace with and counter -balanced the abhorrence excited by his crimes. That even these...credibility to every imputation that could be devised against him. That he retained, even after he had survived his prosperity, no inconsiderable share of... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 544 sayfa
...fact, without qualities which in some degree compensated for his demerits. Courageous, magnificent, eloquent^ and accomplished in all the exercises of...credibility to every imputation that could be devised against him. That he retained, even after he had survived his prosperity, no inconsiderable share of... | |
| William Roscoe - 1846 - 612 sayfa
...transactions of his hero. On the principles of Macchiavelli, Borgia was the greatest man of the age. 22 Nor was he, in fact, without qualities which in some...these crimes have been exaggerated is highly probable. 23 His enemies were numerous, and the certainty of his guilt in some instances gave credibility to... | |
| William Roscoe - 1846 - 524 sayfa
...transactions of his hero. On the principles of Machiavelli, Borgia was the greatest man of the age. i7 Nor was he, in fact, without qualities which in some...crimes have been exaggerated, is highly probable. i8 His enemies were numerous, and the certainty of his guilt in some instances gave credibility to... | |
| Francis Patrick Kenrick - 1855 - 458 sayfa
...he raised an admiration of his endowments, which kept pace with and counterhalanced the abhorrenee excited by his crimes. That even these crimes have been exaggerated is highly prohable. His enemies were numerous, and the certainty of his guilt in some instances gave credibility... | |
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