 | John Lingard - 1825 - 502 pagine
...and two persons of the name of Brecher, who probably had merited that distinction by their crimes.31 Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...conjectures when confronted with the evidence, which maybe arrayed against them.32 « Count. Croyl. 573— 575. Ross, 218. Fab. 520. 33 See Note [B] at... | |
 | John Lingard - 1827 - 596 pagine
...and two persons of the name of Brecher, who probably had merited that distinction by their crimes.* Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...existed in modern times who have attempted to prove his in nocence: but their arguments are rather ingenious than conclusive; and dwindle into groundless conjectures... | |
 | John Lingard - 1827 - 642 pagine
...and two persons of the name of Brecher, who probably had merited that distinction by their crimes.* Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say much. If he-was guilty of the crimes laid to his charge, he was little better than a monster in human shape.... | |
 | John Lingard - 1840 - 402 pagine
...two persons of the name of Brecher, who probably had merited that distinction by their crimes (3). Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...have attempted to prove his innocence ; but their argu(1) liras. 218. Excerpt. Hi>t. 105. It was defaced at the disso(2) Ten years later Henry caused... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1841 - 372 pagine
...committed by him in his life. POSTSCRIPT. " OF the character of Richard," to quote the accurate Lingard, " it is unnecessary to say much. If he was guilty of...confronted with the evidence which may be arrayed against them." See also Dr. Lingard's satisfactory note, examining the arguments against Richard's murdering... | |
 | John Lingard - 1848 - 378 pagine
...Kxcerp. Hist. 105. It waa defaced at the dissohr tion of the convent. Sandford, 432. • Rou, 918. Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...into groundless conjectures when confronted with the evi dence which may be arrayed against them *. • See Note [13] at the end of the volume. CHAPTER... | |
 | Charles Selby - 1854 - 338 pagine
...small stature, humpbacked, and had a harsh and disagreeable countenance.* Hume, vol Hi., p. 296. On the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...arguments are rather ingenious than conclusive, and dwindled into groundless conjectures when confronted with the evidence which may ba arrayed against... | |
 | John Lingard - 1854 - 378 pagine
...only £10. 1*. Excerp. Hist. 105. It was defaced at the dissolution of the convent. Sandford, 432. Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say...prove his innocence ; but their arguments are rather ingenioL* -aw; wufcdUiVe, and dwindle into groundless conjectures whe*> cwmfronted with the evidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1854 - 538 pagine
...urged on the other side, winds up his account of Richard thus: " Writers have indeed in modern times attempted to prove his innocence ; but their arguments...confronted with the evidence which may be arrayed against them." Of course the killing of the two princes formed the backbone of the guilt laid at his door.... | |
 | John Lingard - 1854 - 346 pagine
...and two persons of the name of Brecher, who probably had merited that distinction by their crimes.3 Of the character of Richard it is unnecessary to say much. If he was guilty of the crimes laid to hie charge, he was little better than a monster in human shape. Writers have indeed existed in modern... | |
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Writers have indeed in modern times attempted to prove his innocence; but their arguments are rather ingenious than conclusive, and dwindle into groundless conjectures when confronted with the evidence which may be arrayed against them. 
