 | 1831 - 398 pages
...of my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or aspire to. I am, and I desire to be nothing. " I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...journey ; because there are men, however excellent, IVoro whom we would never receive an obligation in the worldly sense of the word; and i am as jealous... | |
 | John Galt - Poets, English - 1830 - 404 pages
...my contemporaries forbids me , either to stoop or aspire to. \ am, and I desire to lbe^nothinj. " I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending ( a remittance for your journey ; because there are i men, however excellent, from whom we_would never l receive an obligation in the worldly sense cjF\he... | |
 | John Galt - 1835 - 348 pages
...of my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. " I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...friend as for myself. I, as you know, have it not ; hut I suppose that at last I shall make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - Italy - 1840 - 394 pages
...my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or to aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...; and I am as jealous for my friend as for myself; but I suppose that I shall at last make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 258 pages
...my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or to aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...; and I am as jealous for my friend as for myself; but I suppose that I shall at last make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | John Galt - 1842 - 350 pages
...of my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. " I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...are men, however excellent, from whom we would never ' receive'an obligation in the worldly sense of the word ; and I am as jealous for my friend as for... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1845 - 186 pages
...my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or to aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...; and I am as jealous for my friend as for myself ; but I suppose that I shall at last make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - Fore-edge painting - 1847 - 578 pages
...my contemporaries forbids me either to stoop or to aspire to. I am, and I desire to be, nothing. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...; and I am as jealous for my friend as for myself ; but I suppose that I shall at last make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | Thomas Medwin - 1847 - 384 pages
...rest." Shelley, to return to his letter, says, — " Nothing should induce me to join in the profits. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...of the word, and I am as jealous for my friend as myself ; but I suppose I shall at last make an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add to the many... | |
 | Charles S. Middleton - 1858 - 380 pages
...bring, in a different manner, but in the same proportion, equal stocks of reputation and success. " I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance...; and I am as jealous for my friend as for myself; but I suppose I shall at last make up an impudent face, and ask Horace Smith to add- to them any obligation... | |
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I am, and I desire to be, nothing. I did not ask Lord Byron to assist me in sending a remittance for your journey ; because there are men, however excellent, from whom we would never receive an obligation, in the worldly sense of the word ; and I am as... 
