 | Washington Irving - 1905 - 552 pages
...scene is closed, and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune should sully his glory: ho has travelled on to the end of his journey, and carried with him...humanity. Magnanimous in death, the darkness of the grave Wild not obscnrr his brightness. Such was the man whom we deplore. Thanks to God, his glory is consummatcd.... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1910 - 932 pages
...virtue. It reproved the intemperance of their ambition and darkened the splendor of victory. The scene is closed, and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune...honor. He has deposited it safely, where misfortune can not tarnish it, where malice can not blast it. Favored of Heaven, he departed without exhibiting... | |
 | George A. Tracy - 1913 - 1274 pages
...It reproved the intemperance of their ambition, and darkened the splendor of victory. "The scene is closed, and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune...honor. He has deposited it safely, where misfortune can not tarnish it, where malice can not blast it. Favored of heaven, he departed without exhibiting... | |
 | George A. Tracy - 1913 - 1286 pages
...It reproved the intemperance of their ambition, and darkened the splendor of victory. "The scene is. closed, and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune...honor. He has deposited it safely, where misfortune can not tarnish it, where malice can not blast it. Favored of heaven, he departed without exhibiting... | |
 | John Marshall - 1926 - 600 pages
...It reproved the intemperance of their ambition, and darkened the splendour of victory. The scene is closed, — and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune...journey, and carried with him an increasing weight of honour: he has deposited it safely where misfortune can not tarnish it; where malice can not blast... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1977 - 416 pages
...is clofed, and we are no longer anxious Icaft misfortune Ihould fully his glory ; he has travelled on to the end of his journey and carried with him an encrealing weight of honor; he has dcpofited it fafely, where misfortune cannot tarnifli it, where... | |
 | Arnold Rogow - 1999 - 374 pages
...its declaration that "Our country mourns her father . . . our greatest benefactor and ornament . . . Favored of heaven, he departed without exhibiting...darkness of the grave could not obscure his brightness . . . Washington yet lives on earth in his spotless example, his spirit is in heaven. Let his countrymen... | |
 | Barbara J. Mitnick, William S. Ayres - 1999 - 176 pages
...us. With regard to Washington's death, the iconic view also influenced Marshall's explanation: [I lie has traveled on to the end of his journey, and carried with him an increasing weight of honour: he has deposited it safely where misfortune can not tarnish it; where malice can not blast... | |
 | Washington Irving - 2005 - 417 pages
...scene is closed and we are no longer anxions lest misfortune should sully his glory; he has travelled on to the end of his journey, and carried with him an increasing weight of honor; he has deposited lt safely, where misfortune cannot tarnish it, where malice cannot blast it. Favored of Heaven, he... | |
| |
The scene is closed, and we are no longer anxious lest misfortune should sully his glory : he has travelled on to the end of his journey, and carried with him an increasing weight of honor : he has deposited it safely, where misfortune cannot tarnish... 
