 We are convinced that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country were thoughtfully to inquire which of the topics of the day deserved the most intense force of his attention, the true reply, the reply which would...  History of the Welsh Sunday Closing Act - Page 126by Ebenezer Beavan - 1885 - 130 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Arminianism - 1872 - 1200 pages
...British isles. We are convinced that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country were thoughtfully to inquire which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation — would be, that we should study the means... | |
 | 1855 - 624 pages
...isles. We are convinced, that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country were thoughtfully to inquire, which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation, — would be, that he should stndy the means... | |
 | Frederic Richard Lees - Alcohol - 1857 - 350 pages
...Statesman, who heartily wished to do th« utmost good to his country, were thoughtfully to enquire which of the topics of the day deserved the most intense force of his attention, the »nre reply— the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation— would be, that he should study... | |
 | Charles Buxton - Alcoholism - 1864 - 104 pages
...isles. We are convinced, that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country, were thoughtfully to inquire which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation, — would be, that he should study the means... | |
 | 1873 - 234 pages
...statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country were thoughtfully to enquire which of the topics of the •day deserved the most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation — would be, that he should study the means... | |
 | Frederick Powell - 1871 - 324 pages
...England. We are convinced that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country, were thoughtfully to inquire which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation — would be, that he should study the means... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1874 - 980 pages
...Review — " We are convinced that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country were thoughtfully to inquire which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation — would be, that he should study the means... | |
 | Frederick Powell - Temperance - 1875 - 288 pages
...England. We are convinced that if a statesman who heartily wished to do the utmost possible good to his country, were thoughtfully to inquire which of...most intense force of his attention, the true reply — the reply which would be exacted by full deliberation — would be, that he should study the means... | |
 | John Cunningham Geikie - 1877 - 424 pages
...labours will be blessed." These words are not mine, they are the massive eloquence of Mr. John Bright. " We are convinced that if a statesman, who desired...the most intense force of his attention, the true reply—the reply which would be exacted by clue deliberation—would be that he should study the means... | |
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