...and was more beloved by him than any other perfon : but neither the remembrance of former affedtion, nor the abfolute certainty the king had of his innocence,...of the Confolation of Philofophy, were, " That he wiflied to preferve the fenate and its authority : that he hindered an informer from producing proofs,...

...affection, nor the abfolute certainty the king had of his innocence, prevented him from profecuring our philofopher, upon the evidence of three abandoned...Philofophy, were, " That he wifhed to preferve the fenate and its authority : that he hindered an informer from producing proofs, wliich would have convicted...

...and was more beloved by him than any other pcrfon : but neither the remembrance of former affection, nor the abfolute certainty the king had of his innocence,...of the Confolation of Philofophy, were, " That he wifhcdto prelerve the tenate and its authority : that he hindered an informer from producing proofs,...

...the absolute certainty the king had of his innocence, prevented him from prosecuting our philosopher, upon the evidence of three abandoned profligates,...offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the Consolation of Philosophy, were, " That he wished to preserve the senate and its...

...innocence, prevented him from prosecuting our philosopher, upon the evidence of three abandoned profligatei, infamous for all manner of crimes. The offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the Consolation of Philosophy, were, " That he wished to preserve the senate and its...

...him from prosecuting our philo• sopher, upon the evidence of three abandoned profligates, inlamous for all manner of crimes. The offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the Consolation of Philosophy, were, " That he wished to preserve the senate and its...

...the absolute certainty the king had of Lis innocence, prevented him from prosecuting our philosopher, upon the evidence of three abandoned profligates,...offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in tlie first book of the Consolation of Philosophy, were, " That he wished to preserve the senate and...

...prevented him prosecuting the philosopher, upon the evidence of three persons of infamous reputation. The offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the Consolation of Philosophy, were, ' That he wished to preserve the Senate and its...

...destroy Arianism, but to effect a change of government, and deliver Italy from the dominion of the Goths, The offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the 'Consolation of Philosophy,' were: 'that he wished to preserve the senate and its...

...destroy Arianism, but to effect a change of government, and deliver Italy from the dominion of the Goths. The offences laid to his charge, as we are informed in the first book of the 'Consolation of Philosophy,' were: ' that he wished to preserve the senate and its...