 ... uncypher them, my head not suffering me to do it myself; but if it please you, I will do it, and none in the world shall see them. Be kind to me, or you kill me ! " I have already affliction enough to bear, which, without your love, I could not do,...  A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct ... - Page 38by Bernard Burke - 1866 - 636 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1810 - 598 pages
...affliction enough to fear, which without you I could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewel, my dear heart. Behold the mark, which you desire to have to know when I desire any thing in earnest, + ; and I pray, begin to remember what I spoke to you concerning Jack Barclay for master of the wards.... | |
 | Great Britain - 1810 - 632 pages
...affliction enough to fear, which without you I could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewel, my dear heart. Behold the mark, which you desire to have to know when I desire any thing in earnest, + ; and I pray, begin to remember what I spoke to you concerning Jack Barclay for master of the wards.... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 606 pages
...affliction enough to fear, which without you I could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewel, my dear heart. Behold the mark, which you desire to have to know when I desire any (him; in earnest, + ; and I pray, begin to remember what I spoke to you concerning Jack Barclayfor... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 634 pages
...fear, which without you 1 could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewel, my dear heart. Ik-hold the mark, which you desire- to have to know when I desire any thing in earnest, + ; and I pray, begin to remember what I spoke to you concerning Jack Barclay for master of the wards.... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - Great Britain - 1830 - 592 pages
...already affliction enough to bear, which without you I could not do, but your service surmounts all ; farewell, my dear heart ! Behold the mark which you...to have to know when I desire any thing in earnest X." Such was the wife of Charles Stuart, who if she never obtained any ascendancy at the council-table... | |
 | John Burke - Baronetage - 1831 - 656 pages
...Exeter, of the Princess Henrietta Maria; and writing to the king on the 13th March, H>44, she says, "Farewell, my dear heart: behold the mark* which you...subsequently surrendered to Sir Thomas Fairfax, but its governor obtained the most honourable terms for its inhabitants and garrison. Sir John Berkeley... | |
 | English literature - 1839 - 756 pages
...already affliction enough to bear, which without you I could not do, but your service surmounts all ; farewell, my dear heart ! Behold the mark which you...have, to know when I desire any thing in earnest, X." Such was the wife of Charles Stuart, who, if she never obtained any ascendancy at the council table... | |
 | Agnes Strickland, Elizabeth Strickland - Queens - 1843 - 708 pages
...enough to bear, which, without your love, I could not do, hut your service surmounts all. Farewell, dear heart ! Behold the mark which you desire to have, to know when I desire anything in earnest. X •" This letter proves that lord Jermyn was the king's trusted friend, and... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1845 - 508 pages
...enough to bear, which, without your love, I could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewell, dear heart ! Behold the mark which you desire to have, to know when I desire any thing in earnest. X." This letter proves that lord Jermyn was the king's trusted friend, and that his majesty expressed... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1848 - 410 pages
...enough to bear, which, without your love, I could not do, but your service surmounts all. Farewell, dear heart ! Behold the mark which you desire to have, to know when I desire anything in earnest. X -'' This letter proves that lord Jermyn was the king's trusted friend, and that... | |
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