He courted power by nobler, or, at least, by morespecious arts.
2
The hope of an accurate clock or time-keeper is morespecious.
3
The Pontic king, Mithradates Euergetes, advanced a morespecious pretext of hereditary right.
4
These reasons, I confess, appeared to me morespecious than sound.
5
The retort, which has called forth the admiration of M. Thiers, is morespecious than convincing.
6
But such prosperity is morespecious than real.
7
This was but another name morespecious for the independence of the members of the federal head.
8
This member, son to the earl of Bristol, was a nobleman of some parts, which, however, were morespecious than solid.
9
The Duke was never more curt, nor Sir Robert morespecious; he was as fiery as Stanley, and as bitter as Graham.
10
This fallacy might perhaps be morespecious, if the Scripture did not apprize us of the legitimate end and use of miracles.
11
They were more cunning, morespecious, more hypocritical and consequently more calculated to mislead and deceive the more intelligent of the voters.
12
For the principle of action with these latter was not avarice, nor the morespecious pretext of proselytism; but independence--independencereligious and political.
13
Naturally Campbell Corot's professional dander was up, and he produced in a week a Corotish 'Dance of Nymphs,' if anything, morespecious than the last.
14
(79) The second reason is morespecious, and is taken from the nature of the case.