Lying and Insincerity in Public Life Across Eras
A historical treatise contrasts white lies and black lies, condemning deceit from royal ministers to common speakers. It cites Captain Lemuel Guiver, political intrigues under Queen Anne and the Stuarts, and warns that lying to influence parliaments endangers liberty and the constitution, with examples from Oxford and King James I era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Lemuel Guiver
Q. Anne
Harnest
Ives
Deoft
Wien
Arcifbite
Boutefcu
Tvol
Scotland
England
Falfucarien
Pollares
James I
Sincertey
Buckingham
Zari
Oxford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. D'Anvers
Dublin
Faulkner
Fabie
Wes
Lyon
Lefson
Gray
Fay Rhay
The
Gemas
Haya Dehpo
Dalton
Montgomerie
Che
Hoerse
Foot Barracks
Barratk
Aras
Newpate
Edinburgh Tays
David Enloch
Cowland
Hary M‘kenzie
William Roberton
Roberton
Kanlowk
Jamaica
O&ober
Wentworth
Caumberland Bay
Cseneral
Evermager
Weotford
Amnz
Cee Des Colucy
Grorgza
Cavin
Ely
Eiesan
Teves Arbuckle
Remerkarte