 | Thomas De Quincey - 1851 - 382 sider
...legitimation in a case of this nature as it is in law. And the old axiom is applicable — Fieri non debuit, factum valet. Were it otherwise, languages would be...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 396 sider
...his days. Festal music, of a rich and passionate character, is the most remote of any robbed of rauch of their wealth. And, universally, the class of purists,...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 432 sider
...his days. Festal music, of a rich and passionate character, is the most remote of any robbed of mnch of their wealth. And, universally, the class of purists,...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 396 sider
...most solemn of his days. Festal music, of a rich and passionate character, is the most remote of any robbed of much of their wealth. And, universally,...on half knowledge and on insufficient principles. l'or example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 402 sider
...character, is the most remote of any robbed of much of their wealth. And, universally, the class ofpuristt, in matters of language, are liable to grievous suspicion,...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1855 - 406 sider
...most solemn of his days. Festal music, of a rich and passionate character, is the most remote of any robbed of much of their wealth. And, universally,...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1855 - 410 sider
...most solemn of his days. Festal music, of a rich and passionate character, is the most remote of any robbed of much of their wealth. And, universally,...insufficient principles. For example, if I have read one, I have read twenty letters, addressed to newspapers, denouncing the name of a great quarter in London,... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin.) - 1855 - 810 sider
...legitimation in a case of this nature, as it is in law. And the old axiom is applicable—Fieri non debuit, factum valet. Were it otherwise, languages would be robbed of much of their wealth." proper meaning, a prophesying by aid of the dead, or that it rests on the presumed power of raising... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1855 - 240 sider
...legitimation in a case of this nature, as it is in law. And the old axiom is applicable—Fieri non debuit, factum valet. Were it otherwise, languages would be robbed of much of their wealth." prophesying by aid of the dead, and rests on the presumed power of raising up by potent spells the... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench - 1855 - 232 sider
...legitimation in a case of this nature, as it is in law. And the old axiom is applicable—Fieri non debuit, factum valet. Were it otherwise, languages would be robbed of much of their wealth. 77 prophesying by aid of the dead, and rests on the presumed power of raising up by potent spells the... | |
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factum valet. Were it otherwise, languages would be robbed of much of their wealth. And, universally, the class of purists, in matters of language, are liable to grievous suspicion, as almost constantly proceeding on half knowledge, and on insufficient... 
