 | Carlos Barron Lumsden - Great Britain - 1910 - 320 pages
...magistracies, offices and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal, and all state affairs are likewise managed by him, let their nature be what it may. He...especially the poor, hearing their suits and seeking to dispatch them instantly ; he also makes the lawyers plead gratis for all poor suitors; he is in very... | |
 | Carlos Barron Lumsden - Great Britain - 1910 - 324 pages
...and indefatigable ; he alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal, and all state affairs are likewise managed by him, let their nature be what it may. He is pensive and has the reputation... | |
 | Alice Minerva Atkinson - Europe - 1912 - 452 pages
...king." indefatigable. He alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices, and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal...and has the reputation of being extremely just. He favors the people exceedingly, and especially the poor, hearing HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, LONDON their... | |
 | Henry Lowther Clarke - England - 1912 - 278 pages
..."This cardinal is the person who rules both the King and the entire kingdom. . . . All State affairs are managed by him let their nature be what it may. . . . He is in very great repute, seven times more so than if he were Pope. On my first arrival in England he used... | |
 | Great Britain - 1913 - 192 pages
...and indefatigable. He alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal,...managed by him, let their nature be what it may. He is thoughtful and has the reputation of being extremely just. He is in very great repute, seven times... | |
 | A.F. Pollard - 1913 - 490 pages
...and indefatigable. He alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices, and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal; and all State affairs are managed by him, let their nature be what it may. He is thoughtful, and has the reputation of being... | |
 | Ernest Law - Anglo-French War, 1512-1513 - 1916 - 328 pages
...wonder and amazement of the Venetian Ambassador "the same business as^occupies all the magistracies, offices and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal, and all state affairs let their nature be what it may." That in the earlier part of his career, he should have also exercised,... | |
 | Charles Whibley - Statesmen - 1917 - 626 pages
...Venice occupied all the magistracies, all the offices, and all the councils, he thus describes him : ' He is pensive, and has the reputation of being extremely just. He favours the people, especially the poor, hearing their suits and seeking to despatch them instantly. He also makes the... | |
 | Ramsay Muir - Great Britain - 1920 - 920 pages
...business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices and councils of Venice. He is thoughtful, and has the reputation of being extremely just; he favours the people exceedingly, especially the poor, hearing their suits and seeking to despatch them instantly.' He maintained a splendour... | |
 | Charles Harold Williams - Great Britain - 1925 - 312 pages
...indefatigable. He, alone, transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices, and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal;...are managed by him, let their nature be what it may. 1 He is pensive, and has the reputation of being extremely 1 Cp. Cal. State Papers, Venice, ii. 891... | |
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... We shall do so and so." At this present he has reached such a pitch that he says, " I shall do so and so." He is about forty-six years old, very handsome, learned, extremely eloquent, of vast ability and indefatigable. He alone transacts the same... 
