The upright, if he suffer calumny to move him, fears the tongue of man more than the eye of God.


Remarks on the Talents of Lord Byron and the Tendencies of Don Juan (ed. 1823)


The upright, if he suffer calumny to move him, fears the tongue of man more than the eye of God.

The upright, if he suffer calumny to move him, fears the tongue of man more than the eye of God.

The upright, if he suffer calumny to move him, fears the tongue of man more than the eye of God.

The upright, if he suffer calumny to move him, fears the tongue of man more than the eye of God.