 | Ian A. Bell - Crime - 1991 - 250 pages
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 | Michael McKeon - History - 2005 - 1864 pages
...introduced into the World; whereby those whom neither Religion, nor natural Virtue, nor fear of Punishment, were able to keep within the Bounds of their Duty, might be with-held by the Shame of having their Crimes exposed to open View in the strongest of Colours, and themselves rendered... | |
 | Uwe Böker, Ines Detmers, Anna-Christina Giovanopoulos - Literary Criticism - 2006 - 349 pages
...Lücken auszufüllen whereby those whom neither Religion, nor natural Virtue, nor fear of Punishment, were able to keep within the Bounds of their Duty, might be withheld by the Shame of having their Crimes expos'd to open View in the strengest Colours, and themselves rendered... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 326 pages
...to think, it was to fupply fuch defects as tb»fe, that fatire was firft introduced into the world : whereby thofe whom neither religion, nor natural virtue,...of having their crimes expofed to open view in the ftiongeft colours, and thuufelves rendered odious to mankind. Perhaps all this may belittle regarded... | |
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I am apt to think, it was to supply such defects as these, that satire was first introduced into the world ; whereby those whom neither religion, nor natural virtue, nor fear of punishment, were able to keep within the bounds of their duty, might be withheld... 
