 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1811 - 758 sider
...which, I think, you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things. My part is over, and he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed oft'.' In consequence of these sentiments, he waited until the meeting nf the new parliament, when... | |
 | Englishmen - 1835 - 476 sider
...and which I think you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things. My part is over ; and he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed off." Before his withdrawal, he summoned up all his energies to deal one parting-blow against the minister,... | |
 | Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1837 - 522 sider
...departure CHAP, XVI. 1734. 1735. • Duke of Newcastle to Horace Walpole, May 24. 1734. f Memoirs, p. 426. CHAP, of his rival. But the fiery and restless spirit...stage after " his part is over deserves to be hissed oft'. .... I " thought it my duty not to decline the service of " my party till the party itself either... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1840 - 446 sider
...even of a seat in the lords, was at an end. " My part is over," he observed in a letter to Wyndham ; " and he who remains on the stage after his part is over deserves to be hissed off." The motion was negatived by a majority of 247 against 184, and the hopes of the opposition for that... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1841 - 464 sider
...mortification under the name of philosophy, he sought the delicious retreat of Chanteloup, in Touraine (3), and the enjoyment of literary leisure. "My part is...share in the last struggle that will be made, perhaps, " to preserve a Constitution which is almost destroyed I fear " nothing from those I have opposed ;... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 540 sider
...Chanteloup in Touraine. Л fe\v months after he wrote to his friend \Vyndham — " My part is over ; and he who remains on the stage after his part is...itself either succeeded or despaired of success." Pulteney, at the вате time, was observed to be gloomy and depressed. The day before the House rose... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 470 sider
...which, I think, you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things. My part is over, and he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed off." The spot fixed upon by Bolingbroke as his new retreat, was a place called Chantelon, near Fontainebleau.... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 482 sider
...which, I think, you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things. My part is over, and he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed off." The spot fixed upon by Bolingbroke as his new retreat, was a place called Chantelon, near Fontainebleau.... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 476 sider
...which, I think, you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things. My part is over, arid he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed off." The spot fixed upon by Bolingbroke as his new retreat, was a place called Chantelon, near Fontainebleau.... | |
 | George Sydney Smythe - 1844 - 412 sider
...and which I think you would not persuade me to take in the present state of affairs. My part is over, and he who remains on the stage after his part is over, deserves to be hissed off. SONNET. " Old times unqneeu thee, and old loves endear." HARTLEY COLERIDGE. EACH heart has some rare... | |
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the same proscribed man, surrounded with difficulties, exposed to mortifications, and unable to take any share in the service, but that which I have taken hitherto, and which, I think, you would not persuade me to take in the present state of things.... 
