| Maryland State Bar Association, Maryland State Bar Association. Meeting - 1903 - 410 σελίδες
...the hand of a master, a splendid portrait has been drawn, exhibiting this vessel and her freighter, as forming a single figure, composed of the most discordant...always to belong to those who sit on this Bench, to discover its only imperfection — its 'want of resemblance." (9 Cranch's R., 439.) But such was the... | |
| Charles Warren - 1999 - 608 σελίδες
...vessel and her freighter, as forming a single figure, composed of the most discordant materials; and so exquisite was the skill of the artist, so dazzling...figure was presented, that it required the exercise of the cold, investigating faculty which ought always to belong to those who sit on this bench, to discover... | |
| Charles Warren - 1911 - 628 σελίδες
...artist, so dazzling the garb in which the figure was presented, that it required the exercise of the cold, investigating faculty which ought always to belong to those who sit on this bench, to discover its only imperfection — its want of resemblance." 1 Thomas Addis Emmet, was at this time... | |
| R. Kent Newmyer - 2001 - 552 σελίδες
...by the hand of a master, a splendid portrait has been drawn exhibiting this vessel and her freighter as forming a single figure, composed of the most discordant...always to belong to those who sit on this bench, to discover its only imperfection; its want of resemblance." In truth, the "Nereide has not that centaur-like... | |
| Albert Jeremiah Beveridge - 2005 - 705 σελίδες
...by the hand of a master, a splendid portrait has been drawn exhibiting this vessel and her freighter as forming a single figure, composed of the most discordant...always to belong to those who sit on this bench, to discover its only imperfection; its want of resemblance." 3 ful display of reasoning and erudition.... | |
| John Bassett Moore - 1898 - 1160 σελίδες
...the hand of a master, a splendid portrait has been drawn, exhibiting this vessel and her freighter as forming a single figure, composed of the most discordant...always to belong to those who sit on this bench, to discover its only imperfection; its want of resemblance."1 The opinions delivered by Mr. Pinkney as... | |
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