 I have received from them, and the deep impression which the extraordinary mark they have now given me of their approbation and affection has made upon my mind, will be a source of perpetual consolation in my decline of life, under the pressure of bodily...  The Critical Review: Or, Annals of Literature - Page 9edited by - 1798Full view - About this book
 | English literature - 1788 - 522 pages
...juftice from difficulties. Themcmory oflheaffiftance 1 have received from them, and the deep impreffion which the extraordinary mark they have now given me of their approbation and affection, hat made upon my mind, will be a (burce of perpetual confutation in my decline of life, under the preii'ure... | |
 | English poetry - 1789 - 602 pages
...many difficulties. The memory of the affiftance I bave received from them, and the deep impreffion which the extraordinary mark they have now given me...perpetual confolation in my decline of life, under the preflure of bodily infirmities, which made it my duty to retire. " I am, dear fir, with gratitude to... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1789 - 640 pages
...received from them, and the deep imprcflion which the extraordinary mark they have now given me of thtir approbation and affection has made upon my mind, will be a fource of perpetual coulolation in my decline of life, under the preffure of bodily infirmities, which made it my duty... | |
 | History - 1790 - 562 pages
...impreflion which the extraordinary murk they have new given me of their approbation and affeftion, has made upon my mind, will be a fource of perpetual confolation in my decline of life, under the preflure of bodily infirmities, which made it my duty to retire. I am, dear fir, with gratitude to... | |
 | History - 1790 - 566 pages
...deep,impreflion which thf extraordinary :marjc_thcy have^ow given me of tlieir approbation and affeftion, has made upon my mind, will be a fource of perpetual confolation in my decline of life, under the preffure of bodily infirmiiies, which made it my duty to retire. 1 am, dear fir, with gratitude to... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1790 - 646 pages
...impreffion which the extraordinary mark they have no\v given me of their approbation and affeftion, has made upon my mind, will be a fource of perpetual confolation in my decline of life, under the prefiure of bcdily infirmities, which made it my duty to retire. I am, dear fir, with gratitude to... | |
 | English literature - 1788 - 678 pages
...many difficultie*. The memory of the affiftance I have received from them, and the deep impref* linn which the extraordinary mark they have now given me...has made upon my mind, will be a fource of perpetual confulatiod in my decline of life, under the preflure of bodily infirmities, which made it my duty... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1796 - 830 pages
...difficulties. 1 he memory of the affiftance I " have received from them, and the deep impref" fion which the extraordinary mark they have " now given...approbation and affection " has made upon my mind, will be a fburce of " perpetual confolation in my decline of lifei « under the preflure of bodily infirmities,... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1796 - 560 pages
..." difficulties. The memory of the affiftancc I " have received from them, and the deep impref" fion which the extraordinary mark they have " now given me of their approbation and affection a has made upon my mind, will be a fource of " perpetual confection in my decline of life, " under... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1798 - 536 pages
...impreffion which the^xtraordinary mark *^ they have now given me of their approbation " and affedtion has made upon my mind, will " be a fource of perpetual confolation in my " decline of life, under the preffure of boM dily ** dily infirmities, which made it my duty to " retire. • •• " I am, dear... | |
| |
