 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1732 - 618 sider
...hazard to lofe. > * Take not this as a Threatning, for I fcorn to ' threaten any but my Equals ; but an Admonition * from him, that both out of Nature and Duty, ' hath moft Care of your Prefervation, and Prof* perities : And (though I thus fpcak) 1 hope that c your Demeanours... | |
 | William Harris - 1758 - 458 sider
...that which the folly of particular men might hazard to lofe. Take not this as a menace (for I fcorn to threaten any but my equals), but as an admonition from him who is tied, both by nature and duty, to provide for your prefervations (r).' When Buckingham was fallen... | |
 | David Hume - 1776 - 496 sider
...men may otherwife put in " danger. Take not this for a threatening," added the king, " for I fcorn to threaten any but my equals ; but " as an admonition from him, who, by nature and duty, " has moft care of your prefervation and profperity c." The lordkeeper, by... | |
 | 1783 - 458 sider
...perfons would otherwife endanger. *f Take not this for a threat* 1 ening," added the king, " for I fcorn to threaten any but my equals ; but as an admonition from him, who, by nature and duty, has moft care of your prefervation and profpetity k." The commons, however,... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 518 sider
...to save that which the folly of particular men might hazard to lose. Take not this as a menace (for I scorn to threaten any but my equals), but as an admonition from him who is tied, both by nature and duty, to provide for your preservations c." When Bucking* Locke on... | |
 | John Macdiarmid - 1820 - 468 sider
...particular men may otherwise hazard to lose. Take not this as a threat," continued his majesty, " for I scorn to threaten any but my equals ; but as an...and duty, hath most care of your preservation and prosperity." -f The Lord Keeper, enlarging, by his majesty's direction, on the same topics, was yet... | |
 | George Brodie - 1822 - 582 sider
...otherwise hazard to lose. Take not this for a threaten*ng. f°r I scorn to threaten any but my equals ; but an admonition from him, that both out of nature and duty, hath most care of your preservations and .N properties." The lord keeper, after assigning reasons for the necessity of an... | |
 | John Lingard - 1825 - 474 sider
...that which the follies of other men may other" wise hazard to lose. Take not this as threat" ening (I scorn to threaten any but my equals,) " but as...both out " of nature and duty hath most care of your " preservations and prosperities."57 Warned by these words, of the temper of CHAP. their sovereign,... | |
 | William Grimshaw - 1826 - 318 sider
...the folly of some men, may, otherwise, put in danger. Take not this for threatening," added he, " for I scorn to threaten any but my equals; but as an admonition, from him, who, by nature and duty, has most care of your preservation and prosperity." The business having commenced,... | |
 | John Lingard - 1826 - 392 sider
...hands, to save « that which the follies of other men may otherwise « hazard to lose. Take not this as threatening (I scorn « to threaten any but my equals,) but as an admoni« tion from him, that both out of nature and duty hath « most care of your preservations and... | |
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God forbid, should not do your duties in contributing what this state at this time needs, I must, in discharge of my conscience, use those other means which God has put into my hands to save that which the follies of other men may otherwise hazard to... 
