 I of these, with whom his own ways and ends did concur ? since, to descend, his heart and capacity were so large, that there was not a cunning painter, a skilful engineer, an excellent musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made...  The Monday review - Page 127Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - 1768 - 642 pages
...any other artificer '" of extraordinary fame, that made " not himfelf known to this famous " fpirit, and found him his true " friend without hire, and the " common rendezvous of worth in " his time." Since I wrote thi?, the public has. been entertained with the life of a very extraordinary man, the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1800 - 600 pages
...artificer " ol extraordinary fame', that made . •* not himfelf known to this fa. «« rnoas fpirit, and found him his " true friend without hire, and " the common rendezvous of worth " in his time." Since I wrote this, the public has been entertained with the life of a very extraordinary man, the... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 624 pages
...engineer, or excellent musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that did not make himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true friend without hire." In 1572, notwithstanding the rigid circumspection, which then scarcely indulged to any except mercantile... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 616 pages
...engineer, or excellent musician, or any other artificer- of extraordinary fame, that did not make himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true friend without hire." In 1572, notwithstanding the rigid circumspection, which then scarcely indulged to any except mercantile... | |
 | 1829 - 682 pages
...engineer, an excellent musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true...of his nature did spread itself so freely abroad, or who lives that can say he ever did him harm; whereas, there be many living that may thankfully acknowledge... | |
 | 1831 - 368 pages
...engineer, an excellent musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true...abroad, as who lives that can say he ever did him harm ; whereas there be many living that may thankfully acknowledge he did them good. Neither was this... | |
 | 1845 - 444 pages
...cunning painter, a skilful musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true...hire, and the common rendezvous of worth in his time." We have not the means of viewing Sydney as a complete character ; his life was but a.fragment. As Campbell... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1845 - 332 pages
...mufician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himfelf known to this famous fpirit, and found him his true friend without hire, and the common rendezvous of worth in his time." His friends could not repine at his fate ; fo far more favoured as he was than the moft illuftrious... | |
 | 1845 - 448 pages
...cunning painter, a skilful musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himself known to this famous spirit, and found him his true friend without hire, and the common ren* dezvous of worth in his time." We have not the means of viewing Sydney as a complete character... | |
 | 1858 - 372 pages
...engineer, an excellent musician, or any other artificer of extraordinary fame, that made not himself known to this famous spirit and found him his true...hire and the common rendezvous of worth in his time. It remains for us to give some account of Sidney's literary productions. Beautiful and chaste as these... | |
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