 | Eduard Adolf Ferdinand Maetzner - 1865 - 632 pages
...whimsically designated not merely individuals , but nations (!BVING, Sk. В., John Bull). How Scotland . . was at length united to England, not merely by legal...but by indissoluble ties of interest and affection (MACAUL., Hist, of EI 2.). Site (Segeniiberjleflung toon nought onely (not only} unb but also totrb... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 668 pages
...compared with which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, after ages of enmity, was at length united...and affection; how, in America, the British colonies CHAP, rapidly became far mightier and wealthier than the realms *• .. which Cortes and Pizarro had... | |
 | 1872 - 556 pages
...compared with which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, after ages of enmity, was at length united...and Pizarro had added to the dominions of Charles V. ; how in Asia, British adventurers founded an empire not less splendid and more durable than that... | |
 | George Walter De Lisle - 1872 - 280 pages
...1successfully defended against foreign and domestic enemies, and how, after many ages of enmity, Scotland was at length united to England, not merely by legal bonds, but by the indissoluble ties of interest and affection. 8. We read in our Saxon chronicles the histories of... | |
 | Dawson William Turner - 1874 - 130 pages
...compared with which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, after ages of enmity, was at length united...became far mightier and wealthier than the realms which Cortez and Pizarro had added to the dominions of Charles the Fifth ; how, in Asia, British adventurers... | |
 | Eduard Adolf Ferdinand Maetzner - 1874 - 602 pages
...whimsically designated not merely individuals, but nations (!KVING, Sk. В., John Bull). How Scotland . . was at length united to England, not merely by legal...but by indissoluble ties of interest and affection (МАСАГЬ., Hist, of EI 2.). The opposition of nought onely (not only) and but also is met with... | |
 | John Young Sargent, T. F. Dallin - 1875 - 418 pages
...compared with which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, after ages of enmity, was at length united...England, not merely by legal bonds, but by indissoluble bonds of interest and affection ; how, in America, the British colonies rapidly became far mightier... | |
 | Alexander Falconer Murison - 1875 - 380 pages
...endeavour to relate the history of the people as well as the history of the government. 5. Scotland was at length united to England not merely by legal...but by indissoluble ties of interest and affection. 0. First inform yourself thoroughly of the state of the company, and then consider whether you will... | |
 | John Young Sargent, T. F. Dallin - 1875 - 416 pages
...which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, aft«r ages of enmity, was at length united to England, not merely by legal bonds, but by indissoluble bonds of interest and affection ; how, in America, the British colonies rapidly became far mightier... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1878 - 592 pages
...which every other maritime power, ancient or modern, sinks into insignificance ; how Scotland, alter ages of enmity, was at length united to England, not merely by legal bonds, but by indissouble ties of interest and affection ; how, in America, the VOL. i. 1 British colonies rapidly... | |
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... was gradually established a public credit fruitful of marvels which to the statesmen of any former age would have seemed incredible ; how a gigantic commerce gave birth to a maritime power, compared with which every other maritime power, ancient or... 
