 | William Guthrie - 1768 - 416 páginas
...and to prevent the difcovery of his guilt, fhe could fcarce have taken any other fteps than thofe fhe took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant to all the maxims of prudence and decency." I mail m&ke no farther remark upon this quotation, which I have produced as a pregnant fpecimeq... | |
 | William Robertson - 1771 - 458 páginas
...and to prevent the difcovery of his guilt, fhe could fcarce have taken any other fteps than thofe fhe took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant to all the maxims of prudence and of decency. TH E pofitive evidence produced againft Mary may be clafled under two heads. • i. THE depofitions... | |
 | William Robertson - 1787 - 620 páginas
...fhe could fcarcely have taken any other fteps than thofe which fhe took, nor could her conduct havej have been more repugnant to all the maxims of prudence and of decency. THE pofitive evidence produced againft Mary may be claffed under two heads. i. THE depofitions of fome... | |
 | William Robertson - 1794 - 620 páginas
...prevent the difcovery of his guilt, fhe could fcarcely have taken any other fteps than thofe which fhe took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant...to all the maxims, of prudence and of decency. THE pofitive evidence produced againft Mary may be clafled under two heads. i. THE depofitions of fome... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 544 páginas
...prevent the discovery of his guilt, she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those which she took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant to all the maxima of prudence and of decency. The positive evidence produced against Mary may be classed under... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - 1821 - 512 páginas
...prevent the discovery of his guill, she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those which she took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant...Hubert, who in the writings of that age is called FrencJi Paris. This person, who was Bothwell's servant, and much trusted by him, was twice examined,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1824 - 498 páginas
...prevent the discovery of his guilt, she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those which she took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant...produced against Mary may be classed under two heads. las Hubert, who, in the writings of that age, is called French Paris. This person, who was Bothwell's... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 688 páginas
...regained her liberty), is not to be believed ; and bad she been really innocent, " she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those she took," nor could her conduct have been more accordant with all the maxims of prudence and propriety. Third, Supposing Mary to have actually written... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 382 páginas
...circumstances is, that had Mary really been accessory to the murder of her husband, " she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those she took, nor...been more repugnant to all the maxims of prudence or of decency. " But that Mary's affections for a man she had never loved, continued after she had... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 292 páginas
...regained her liberty), is not to be believed; and had she been really innocent, " she could scarcely have taken any other steps than those she took," nor could her conduct have been more accordant with all the maxims of prudence and propriety. Third, Supposing Mary to have actually written... | |
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... she took, nor could her conduct have been more repugnant to all the maxims of prudence and of decency. The positive evidence produced against Mary may be classed under two heads. 
