 | Charles Rollin - 1806 - 348 páginas
...myself to God and you, that you •" may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and « me." Socrates * pronounced this discourse with a firm and...however losing any thing of the modesty natural to him. So noble and majestic a deportment displeased and gave offence. It is common for j1 judges, who look... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 444 páginas
...that I abandon myself ta Cod and you, that you may judge of me as yoit deem best for yourselves ». Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and...of his judges , from the assurance and greatness of tonl with which he spoke , without, however , losing any thing of the modesty natural to him. But how... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1808 - 636 páginas
...to God and I you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me." Socrates d pronounced this discourse with a firm and intrepid...however losing any thing of the modesty natural to him. So noble and majestic a deportment displeased and gave offence. It is common for e judges, who look... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 páginas
...abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me.' Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and...visage, expressed nothing of the accused. He seemed to be the master of his judges, from the greatness of soul with which he spoke, without however losing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 578 páginas
...abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best-for yourselves and iae." Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and intrepid tone ; his air, his action, h's visage, expressed nothing of the accused ; he seemed the master of h'rs judges, from 'the assurance... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1815 - 544 páginas
...deem best for yourselves and me." Socrates f pronounced Ibis discourse with a firm and intrepid lone. His air, his action, his visage, expressed nothing...however losing any thing of the modesty natural to him. So noble and majestic a deportment displeased and gave offence. It is common for ! judges, who look... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1818 - 346 páginas
...abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me." Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and...visage, expressed nothing of the accused ; he seemed the muster of his judges, from the assurance and greatness of soul with which he spoke, without however... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 490 páginas
...abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you may deem best for yourselves." * 20. Soc'rates pronounced this discourse with a firm and...greatness of soul with which he spoke, without, however, laying aside the modesty natural to him. 21. But how slight soever the proofs were against him, the... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 páginas
...you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me." 115. Socrates prbnounced this discourse with a firm and intrepid tone ; his air, his action, his visage expressed nothing 01 the accused ; he seemed the master of his judges, from the assurance and greatness of soul with... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1825 - 500 páginas
...abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me. * Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and...however losing any thing of the modesty natural to bim.f So noble and majestic a deportment displeased and gave offence. It is common for judges, who... | |
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I believe no divinity. But I am very far from such bad thoughts. I am more convinced of the existence of God than my accusers, and so convinced, that I abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me. 
