 | Edmund Burke - History - 1805 - 996 pages
...the possibility of either doubt or misunderstanding. Surely there must be some strange fatality to obscure my language in statement, or leave me somewhat...suppose for a moment I had unconnected, my object with tfficrcnt military rank, and transferred it entirely to the view of a political station, when you venture... | |
 | 1803 - 600 pages
...Surely there mull be feme flrange fatality to ohfcure my language in flatement, or leave me fomewhat deficient in the powers of explanation, when it can lead your mind, my dear Brother, to Aich a palpable mifconfti uftion (for fir be it from me to fancy it wilful) of my meaning, at to fuppofe... | |
 | 1803 - 544 pages
...of explanation, «/hen it can lead your mind, my dear Brother, to fuch a palpable mifcc;nftiuirion (for far be it from me to fancy it wilful) of my meaning, as to fuppofe fora moment that I had unconnected my objeit rvitb efficient military root, and tr nsfcrred... | |
 | 1804 - 452 pages
...clour and distinct a nature as, in my humble judgment, to have precluded the possibility of either doubt or misunderstanding. Surely there must some strange fatality obscure my language in statement, oaleave me somewhat deficient in the powers of explanation, when it can Jead youf mind, my dear brother,... | |
 | England - 1827 - 944 pages
...the possibility of either doubt or misunderstanding. " Surely there must be some strange fatality to obscure my language in statement, or leave me somewhat...wilful) of my meaning as to suppose for a moment I bad unconnected my object with efficient military rank, and transferred it entirely to the view of... | |
 | Edward Holt - Great Britain - 1820 - 730 pages
...clear and. distinct a nature, as, in my humble judgment, to have precluded the possihility of either doubt or misunderstanding. " Surely there must some...powers of explanation, when it can lead your mind, iny dear Brother, to such a palpable misconstruction (for far be it from me to fancy it wilful) of... | |
 | John Watkins - 1827 - 738 pages
...either doubt or misunderstanding. . . , -,.- . Surely there must be some strange fatality to obscure nay language in statement, or leave me somewhat deficient...Brother, to such a palpable misconstruction (for far te. it, from me to fancy it wilful) of my meaning, as to suppose, for a moment, that I had unconnected... | |
 | Scotland - 1827 - 968 pages
...somewhat deucicnt ¡n the powers of explanation, when it can lead your mind, my clear Brother, to such n palpable misconstruction (for, far be it from me to fancy It wilful,) of my meaning as to suppose fur a moment I had unconnected my object with efficient military rant, and transferred it entirely... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1805 - 974 pages
...the possibility of either doubt or misunderstanding. Surely there must be some strange fatality to obscure my language in statement, or leave me somewhat...suppose for a moment I had unconnected my object with tfficienl mi/iftiry rank, and transferred it entirely to the view of a poli. Hail station, when you... | |
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... to the necessity of further explanation on a subject which it was my earnest wish to have closed, and which was of so clear and distinct a nature, as, in my humble judgment, to have precluded the possibility of either doubt or misunderstanding. 'Surely... 