...devotion and hospitality ; and the epitaph of Edward, surnamed, from his misfortune, the Blind, and from his virtues, the Good, Earl, inculcates, with...grateful commemoration of the fifty-five years of the union and happiness which he enjoyed with Mabel his wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb...

...surnames!, from his misfortune, the Blind, and from his virtues, the Good, Earl, inculcates, with miich ingenuity, a moral sentence, which, however, may be...grateful commemoration of the fifty-five years of the union and happiness which he enjoyed with Mabel his wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb:...

...eenealoirical science (Baronage. P. ip 6oi..eW3). nuity a moral sentence, which may however be abused by CHAP, thoughtless generosity. After a grateful commemoration...we have ; What we spent, we had ; What we left, we lost.85 But their losses, in this sense, were far superior to their gifts and expenses ; and their...

...from his virtues, the good, Earl, inculcates with much ingenuity a moral sentence, which may, however, be abused by thoughtless generosity. After a grateful...wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb ; What * This great family, de Ripuariis, de Redvers, de Rivers, ended, in Edward the Fiist's time, in Isabella...

...from his vjrtues, tiiegood, earl, inculcates with much ingenuity a moral sentence, which may however be abused by thoughtless generosity. After a grateful...What we spent, we had; • What we left, we lost.' But their losses, in this sense, were far superior to their gifts and expences; and their heirs, not...

...from his virtues, the good, earl, inculcates with much ingenuity a moral sentence, which may however be abused by thoughtless generosity. After a grateful...gave, we have; What we spent, we had; What we left, we lost.q f This great family, de Ripuariis, de Redvers, de Rivers, ended in Edward the First's time,...

...words of Gibbon, " his epitaph inculcates, with much " ingenuity, a moral sentence, which may however be abused by " thoughtless generosity. After a grateful...his wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb : — lllljat tot gabt, tor babt; Illljat tot spent, tot ijati ; lilliat tot ltft, tot loot," 1 Froissart,...

...however be abused by " thoughtless generosity. After a grateful commemoration of the " fifty-five7 years of union and happiness which he enjoyed with...his wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb : — toe rj.itic, toe l),il»r ; toe Spent, toe l),ib ; lili),u toe left, toe lost." 1 Froissart,...

...noblest families of England, the Veres, Despensers, St. Johns, Talbots, Bohuns, and even the Plantagenets themselves; and in a contest with John of Lancaster,...HAVE ; WHAT WE SPENT, WE HAD ; WHAT WE LEFT, WE LOST. But their losses, in this sense, were far superior to their gifts and expenses; and their heirs, not...

...grateful commemoration of the fifty five years of union and happiness, which he enjoyed with Isabel his wife, the good Earl thus speaks from the tomb,...have; What we spent, we had ; What we left, we lost. But their losses in this sense were far superior to their gifts and expences : and their heirs not...