...and the man who has passed many years of life in commanding multitudes with necessarily VOL. 11. J£ despotic sway is often supposed to have gained in...secret. His noble orations and arguments had been spoken with closed doors to assemblies of colleagues — rather envoys than senators — were never printed...

...déclarer défenseur de l'Eglise et de la Confédération. In the rivalry of Maurice and Banieveld, however,' for the national affection, the chances..., on the contrary , had been comparatively secret. . . So long as the States of Holland , led by the Advocate , had controlled in great matters the political...

...The gréât battles and sièges of thé Prince had been on a world's théâtre, had enchained thé attention of Christendom , and on their issue had frequently depended, or seemed to dépend, thé very existence of thé nation. The labours of thé statesman , on thé contrary , had...

...advantage, in a struggle for popular affection and popular applause, over the statesman, however consummate The great battles and sieges of the Prince had been...seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation. The labors of the statesman, on the contrary, had been comparatively secret. His noble orations and arguments...

...over the statesman, however consummate. . . . The great battles and sieges of the Prince had been ou a world's theatre, had enchained the attention of...seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation. The labors of the statesman, on the contrary, had been comparatively secret. His noble orations and arguments...

...struggle for popular affection and popular applause, over the statesman, however consummate. . . . The great battles and sieges of the Prince had been...enchained the attention of Christendom, and on their issue hud frequently depended, or seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation. The labors of the statesman,...

...doubt that the sentiment is rooted deeply in our nature, while both in antiquity and in modern tunes there are noble although rare examples of the successful...secret. His noble orations and arguments had been spoken with closed doors to assemblies of colleagues — rather envoys than senators — were never printed...

...advantage, in a struggle for popular affection and applause, over the statesman, however consummate. The great battles and sieges of the Prince had been on a world's theatre, and on their issue had frequently depended, or seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation....

...struggle for popular affection and popular applause, over the statesman, however consummate. . . . The great battles and sieges of the prince had been...seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation. The labors of the statesman, on the contrary, had been comparatively secret. His noble orations and arguments...

...struggle for popular affection and popular applause, over the statesman, however consummate. . . . The great battles and sieges of the prince had been...seemed to depend, the very existence of the nation. The labors of the statesman, on the contrary, had been comparatively secret. His noble orations and arguments...