 | English literature - 726 pages
...fee me yefterday. As an Englifhman, I mult lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken away, yer I am not unhappy, for my honour is clear, my health good, and my fpirit unfhaken, I believe, indeed, invincible. The moft pleafing thoughts I have, are of you, and... | |
 | Augustus Henry Fitzroy Duke of Grafton, John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1769 - 348 pages
...me; Lord Temple and my brother could not be allowed to fee me yefterday. As an Englifhman, I muff, lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken away,...unhappy, for my honour is clear, my health good, and my fpirit unihakcn, I believe indeed, invincible. The moft pleafirig thoughts I have are of you, the mod... | |
 | English liberty - 1769 - 430 pages
...me yefterday. As an Erigllmman, I muft lament that my ^ : liberty is thus wickedly taken av«cay ; yet I am not unhappy, for my honour is clear, my health good, and my fpirit unfhaken, I believe indeed,, invincible. The moft pleafmg thoughts I* have are of you, the moft... | |
 | Great Britain - 1772 - 226 pages
...be allowed to fee me, yefterday. As an Englifliman, I muft lament that my liberty is thus wicked ly taken away, yet I am not unhappy, for my honour is clear, my health good, and my fpirit unfliaken, J believe indeed, invincible. The moft pleafing thoughts I have are of you, the moft... | |
 | Biography - 1800 - 702 pages
...to me. Lord Temple and my brother coulj not be allowed to fee me yefterday. As a^ Englilhman I muft lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken away, yet I am not unhappy, for my honour is clear and health good, and my fpirit unfliaken ; I believe, indeed, invincible. The moft pleafmg thoughts... | |
 | John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1805 - 330 pages
...admittance to me: lord Temple and my brother could not be allowed to see me yesterday. As an Englishman, I must lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken...my honour is clear, my health good, and my spirit unshaken,—I believe indeed, invincible. The most pleasing droughts I have, Tower by an illustrious... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - American literature - 1870 - 960 pages
...admittance to me. Lord Temple and my brother cuu'.d not be allowed to sec me yesterday. As an Eugllshmim I must lament that my liberty Is thus wickedly taken away, yet I am not unhappy, for my honor in clear, my health good, and my ppirit uushaken, I believe, indeed, invincible. The most pleasing... | |
 | Sir William Henry Gregory - Bath (England) - 1888 - 170 pages
...admittance to me— Lord Temple and my brother were not allowed to see me yesterday. As an Englishman I must lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken...indeed, invincible. The most pleasing thoughts I have are of you, and the most agreeable n«ws I can hear will be the continuance of your health. My best... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - Great Britain - 1888 - 372 pages
...admittance to me ; Lord Temple and my brother could not be allowed to see me yesterday. As an Englishman, I must lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken...indeed, invincible. The most pleasing thoughts I have, are of you ; the most agreeable news I can hear, will be of the continuance of your health. I beg you... | |
 | Arthur H. Cash - Biography & Autobiography - 2006 - 496 pages
...admittance to me. Lord Temple and my brother could not be allowed to see me yesterday. As an Englishman, I must lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken away, yet I am not unhappy, for my honor is clear, and my health good, and my spirit unshaken, I believe indeed, invincible. The most... | |
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My friends are refused admittance to me ; Lord Temple and my brother could not be allowed to see me yesterday. As an Englishman, I must lament that my liberty is thus wickedly taken away : yet I am not unhappy ; for my honour is clear,' my health good,... 