| William Lennox Lascelles Fitzgerald-de-Ros De Ros (23d baron) - 1857 - 458 páginas
...as much reason to be angry with you, as you with him. But if you contend for the honour of victory, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim ; that you cannot make a more false step, or give your antagonist greater advantage over you, than by falling into a passion." Essay... | |
| John Richardson Major - 1858 - 216 páginas
...education and interest your adversary may possibly have ? But if you contend for the honour of victory alone, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim, that you cannot make a more false step, or give your antagonist a greater advantage over you, than by falling into a passion. C... | |
| William Douglas - 1887 - 316 páginas
...much reason to be angry with . you as you with him. But, if you contend for « the honour of victory, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim : that you cannot make a more false step, or give your antagonist greater advantage over you, than by falling into a passion." CONTENTS.... | |
| A. Meserole - 1896 - 450 páginas
...education and interest your adversary may possibly have? But if you contend for the honor of victory alone, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim, that you cannot make a more false step, or give your antagonists a greater > advantage over you, than by falling into a passion.... | |
| 1899 - 312 páginas
...biases of education or interest your adversary may have. But if you contend for the honor of victory alone, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim, that you can not make a falser step, or give your antagonist a greater advantage over you, than to fall into... | |
| 1899 - 312 páginas
...biases of education or interest your adversary may have. But if you contend for the honor of victory alone, you may lay down this as an infallible maxim, that you can not make a falser step, or give your antagonist a greater advantage over you, than to fall into... | |
| John Hamilton Moore - 1806 - 402 páginas
...education and interest your adversary may possibly have ? But ifyou contend for the honour of victory alone, you may lay down this as an Infallible maxim, That you cannot make a more false step, or give your antagonists a grca\.CYato»to#t«N<es You,than by falling into a passion.... | |
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