nocence

"What secrecy?" said Hadfield with an air of injured in - nocence.

The Sands of Mars Clarke, Arthur C. 1951

We returned to New York, and I supposed that Henry had given up all idea of attempting to "prove his in - nocence;" indeed we had no conversation about the kidnapping affair for several weeks.

Seven Wives and Seven Prisons Abbott, L. A. 1870

Adam, in his primitive state of in - nocence, stood in need of a divine revelation, to teach him what fruits of the earth he might use for food: what business he might pursue; what day he might rest from labour, and how he might spend that day of rest.

Sermons on various important subjects of doctrine and practice 1812

Take for example his portraits of In - nocence and Folly, painted with the delicate simplicity and tenderness of Corregio.

The Life and Letters of William Cowper, Esq: With Remarks on Epistolary Writers William Hayley , William Cowper 1812

An upright judge would have acquitted this illus - trious prisoner after he had acknowledged his in - nocence.

Sermons translated from the original French of the late Rev. James Saurin, pastor of the French church at the Hague 1812

Where ir. nocence triumph'd to blefs In Patty, unconfeious of art

Poetic effusions; pastoral, moral, amatory, and descriptive Perfect, William, 1737-1809 1796

His admiration of the beautiful and innocent, is only the effedl of eagernefs to gratify his filthy paffion, by th& ruin of beauty and in* nocence.

The Dignity of Human Nature: Or, a Brief Account of the Certain and Established Means for ... 1794

The satisfaction arising from a coRsciousnefs of in - nocence, are not of a fugitive kind: Thtyr will sup - port us in the midst of the most trying calamities of human life.

The Bee, or, Literary weekly intelligencer [microform] : consisting of original pieces and selections from performances of merit, foreign and domestic : a work calculated to disseminate useful knowledge among all ranks of people at a small expense 1792

Jenny offered to make proteflations of her in - nocence; but the tempefl was too high for her to be heard.

The History of Tom Jones: A Foundling 1791

Whereas the wicked are reprefented as equally furprifed at the cenfure our Lord paries upon them, and infift upon their in - nocence; faying, When faw we thee an hungred, or thirjiy, or a Jl ranger, or nakc-1 \ or Jick, or in pri/on, and did not minifler unto thee.

Discourses on various subjects, including several on particular occasions 1787