...greatnefs) confiflof a people without gentry, or of a gentry without a people. There is fomething firft in the making of a commonwealth ; then in the governing of it; and laft of all in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great men in all profefiions) feems to...

...greatnefs) confift of a people without gentry, or of a gentry without a people. There is fomething firft in the making of a commonwealth ; then in the governing of it; and laft of all in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great men in all profeflions) feems to...

...may appear by Machias-el* who else would be guilty) is a peinicious error. There is something first in the making of a commonwealth; then in the governing of it; and last of all, in the leading of its armies ; which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, ^reat...

...may appear by Machiavel, who else would be guilty) is a pernicious error. There is something firsi in the making of a commonwealth; then in the governing of it ; and last of allj in the leading of its armies ; which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...

...expresses their universal sentitnent in a passage, in which he declares, that "there is something first in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and last of all, in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...

...expresses their universal sentiment in a passage, in which he declares, that "there is something first in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and last of all, in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...

...expresses their universal sentiment in a passage, in which he declares, that "there is something, first in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and, last of all, in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...

...expresses their universal sentiment in a passage, in which he declares, that "there is something, first in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and, last of all, in the leading of its armies, which (though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...

...There is even an amusing evidence of this in the ' Oceana.' " There is," says the author, " something in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and, last of all, in the leading of its armies, which seems to be peculiar to the genius of a gentleman."...

...in arms i He performed yet greater things unarmed. " THERE is something," says Harrington,! " first in the making of a commonwealth, then in the governing of it, and last of all in the leading of its armies, which, though there be great divines, great lawyers, great...