...been transferred to their order. But it was never proved that they were traitors, child murderers, regicides, and infidels. A certain class of historians,...upon what principles of sound reasoning or of common sense, does Barruel transfer their guilt to the Fraternity of Freemasons ? Is it absolutely necessary,...

...charity and beneficence which procured them the respect of cotemporaries ; nothing of that fortitnde and patience which most of them exhibited on the rack...good is oft interred with their bones. But allowing them to be as guilty as their enemies have represented, upon what principles of sound reasoning or...

...pre-eminence ; nothing of that charity and beneficence which procured them the respectofcotemporaries; nothing of that fortitude and patience which most...too true that The evil which men do lives after them j The good is oft interred with their bones. But allowing them to be as guilty as their enemies have...

...charity and beneficence which procured them the respectof cotemporaries; nothing of that fortitnde and patience which most of them exhibited on the rack...The evil which men do lives after them ; The good ¡a oft interred with their bones. But allowing them to be as guilty as their enemies have represented,...

...and kindness, which were then peculiar to one class only. It is a well-known saying in Shakspeare, that — "The evil which men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with their bones." But it is often happily just the reverse, and so it was with the Black Prince. His evil is interred with...

...seen. It is sufficient memorial to say that he played a great part with true success. We have been told that " the evil which men do lives after them ; the good is oft interred with their bones." But he did no evil, and the good which he did mil live. The judgment of men is fallible, and often worthless,...

...the complaints of the Army in general." It was probably as true then, as it ever was, and still is, that the " evil which men do lives after them ; the good is oft interred with their bones," but Court politeness forbade the utterance of truth in an epitaph. The admitted fact of the Army being...

...the complaints of the Army in general." It was probably as true then as it ever was, and still is, that the " evil which men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones," but Court politeness forbade the utterance of truth in an epitaph. The admitted fact of the Army being...

...are to be found examples worthy of imitation in all succeeding ages ? It is an oft-repeated saying that — "The evil which men do lives after them : The good is oft interred with their bones." But it is happily just as often the reverse ; and so it is with Manchester's departed " worthies ; * whatever...

...courtesy and kindness which were then peculiar to one class only. It is a well-known saying in Shakspeare, that — " The evil which men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with their bones."* But it is often happily just the reverse, and so it was with the Black Prince. His evil is interred with...