...greatnefs of foul. But a great mind difdains to hold any thing by courtefy, and therefore never ufurps what a lawful claimant may take away. He that encroaches on another's dignity, puts himfelf in his power ; he is either repelled with helplefs indignity, or endured by clemency and condefcenfion....

...greatnefs of foul. But a great mind difdains to hold any thing by courtefy, and therefore never ufurps what a lawful claimant may take away. He that encroaches on another's dignity, puts himfelf in his power ; he is either repelled with helplefs indignity, or endured by clemency and condefcenfion....

...greatnefs of fouL But a great mind difdains to hold any thing by courtefy, and therefore never ufurps what a lawful claimant may take away. He that encroaches on another's dignity, puts himfelf in his power ; he is either repelled with helplefs indignity, or endured by clemency and condefcenfion,...

...greatnefs. of foul. But a great mind difdains to hold any thing by eburtefy, and therefore never ufurps what a lawful claimant may take away. He that encroaches on another's dignity, puts himfelf irthis power; he is either repefkd with helplefs indignity, or endured toy- clemency and condefeenfion....

...established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed 'greatness...in his power : he is either repelled with helpless in» dignity, or endured by clemency and condescension. Of Swift's general habits of thinking, if his...

...established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed greatness of...indignity, or endured by clemency and condescension. Of Swift's general habits of thinking, if his letters can be supposed to afford any evidence, he was...

...established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed greatness of...indignity, or endured by clemency and condescension. Of Swift's general habits of thinking, if his letters can be supposed to afford any evidence, he was...

...established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed greatness of...thing by courtesy, and therefore never usurps what a law^ ful claimant may take away. He that encroaches on another's dignity, puts himself in his power;...

...established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed greatness of...indignity, or endured by clemency and condescension. Of Swift's general habits of thinking, if his Letters can be supposed to afford any evidence, he was...

...his power; he is either repelled with helpless indignity, or endured by clemency and condescension. A great mind disdains to hold any thing by courtesy,...never usurps what a lawful claimant may take away. • ' ibid -No man can pay a more servile tribute to the great, than by suffering his liberty, in their...