Select Essays of Macaulay : Milton, Bunyan, Johnson, Goldsmith, Madame D'arblay
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Select Essays of Macaulay : Milton, Bunyan, Johnson, Goldsmith, Madame D'arblay Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Select Essays of Macaulay : Milton, Bunyan, Johnson, Goldsmith, Madame D'arblay
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And there was, as all reasonable men now admit, a strong case against him. That there were great public services to be set off against his great crimes is per- fectly true. But his services and his crimes were equally unknown to the lady who so confidently asserted his per- fect innocence, and imputed to his accusers, that is to say, to all the greatest men of all parties in the State, not merely error, but gross injustice and barbarity.
She had, it is true, occasionally seen Mr. Hastings, and ...had found his manners and conversation agreeable. But surely she could not be so weak as to infer, from the gentle- ness of his deportment in a drawing-room, that he was incapable of committing a great State crime, under the influence of ambition and revenge. A silly miss, fresh from a boarding-school, might fall into such a mistake 5 but the woman who had drawn the character of Mr. Monckton should have known better.
The truth is that she had been too long at court. She was sinking into a slavery worse than that of the body.
What to read after Select Essays of Macaulay : Milton, Bunyan, Johnson, Goldsmith, Madame D'arblay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Macaulay Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And there was, as all reasonable men now admit, a strong case against him. That there were great public services to be set off against his great crimes is per- fectly true. But his services and his crimes were equally unknown to the lady who so confidently asserted his per- fect innocence, and imputed to his accusers, that is to say, to all the greatest men of all parties in the State, not merely error, but gross injustice and barbarity.
She had, it is true, occasionally seen Mr. Hastings, and ...had found his manners and conversation agreeable. But surely she could not be so weak as to infer, from the gentle- ness of his deportment in a drawing-room, that he was incapable of committing a great State crime, under the influence of ambition and revenge. A silly miss, fresh from a boarding-school, might fall into such a mistake 5 but the woman who had drawn the character of Mr. Monckton should have known better.
The truth is that she had been too long at court. She was sinking into a slavery worse than that of the body.
What to read after Select Essays of Macaulay : Milton, Bunyan, Johnson, Goldsmith, Madame D'arblay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Macaulay Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron to read onlineMoreLess
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