Famous Sayings and Their Authors: A Collection of Historical Sayings in English, French, German, Greek, Italian, and Latin |
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GEORGE III ( 1738-1820 ) -on appointing Sir James Mackintosh ( 1765-1832 ) to the Recordership of Bombay , being assured of the change in Mackintosh's views . ( W. Jerdan , Men I have known , 1866 , p . 299 ) A man's best gift to his ...
GEORGE III ( 1738-1820 ) -on appointing Sir James Mackintosh ( 1765-1832 ) to the Recordership of Bombay , being assured of the change in Mackintosh's views . ( W. Jerdan , Men I have known , 1866 , p . 299 ) A man's best gift to his ...
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CHARLES JAMES Fox ( 1749-1806 ) -in the House of Commons , referring to the assistance given by France to the American colonies and the resulting hostilities between England and France . .. amicably ...
CHARLES JAMES Fox ( 1749-1806 ) -in the House of Commons , referring to the assistance given by France to the American colonies and the resulting hostilities between England and France . .. amicably ...
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Sir James GRAHAM ( 1792-1861 ) -in a speech on the advantages derived from the recent measures of commercial legislation . Alluded to by BENJAMIN DISRAELI ( 1804-81 ) in his speech in the House of Commons , Dec.
Sir James GRAHAM ( 1792-1861 ) -in a speech on the advantages derived from the recent measures of commercial legislation . Alluded to by BENJAMIN DISRAELI ( 1804-81 ) in his speech in the House of Commons , Dec.
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Cf. the more modern phrase “ masterly inactivity , ” which originated with Sir James Mackintosh , l'indicia Gallicæ : “ The Commons , faithful to their system , remained in a wise and masterly inactivity ” ( ed . 1837 . a p . 14 ) .
Cf. the more modern phrase “ masterly inactivity , ” which originated with Sir James Mackintosh , l'indicia Gallicæ : “ The Commons , faithful to their system , remained in a wise and masterly inactivity ” ( ed . 1837 . a p . 14 ) .
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( 1630-85 ) -re ! erring to the hasty counsels of his brother , James , Duke of York , afterwards James II . ( 1633-1701 ) , which gave him great uncasiness . But ere this be done Take up our sister's handkerchief .
( 1630-85 ) -re ! erring to the hasty counsels of his brother , James , Duke of York , afterwards James II . ( 1633-1701 ) , which gave him great uncasiness . But ere this be done Take up our sister's handkerchief .
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alluding asked Attributed battle BENJAMIN DISRAELI Earl bien c'est called Chamber of Deputies Charles death Dieu Duke dying edition Emperor enemy England expression faire fait France French GEORGE give given grand hand Henry Hist honour House of Commons Italy j'ai JAMES John July June king Laertius land Last words leave letter Lives Lord Louis XIV March Mémoires mort n'est NAPOLEON never Paris peace phrase Plutarch PRESIDENT PRINCE BISMARCK qu'il Queen question quoted receive referring Reichstag remark reply saying Sire soldiers speak speech things THOMAS thou tion tout uttered Voltaire vous wish written