| English secretary - 1772 - 268 pages
...and unhappy to my own fecuiar Employment ; fo that I could eafily make an Eftimate of my Stccefies the Week following, by the Manner of my paffing this Day ; and this I do not write lightly or inconfiderately i but upon a long and found Obfervation and Experience.... | |
| 1789 - 276 pages
...and unhappy to my own fecular employments ; fo that I could eafily make an eftimate of my fuccefles the week following by the manner of my paffing this day ; and this I do not write lightly or inconfiderately, but upon a long and found obfervation and experience.... | |
| Robert Walker - 1796 - 428 pages
...€> ' a " could '* could eafily make an eftimate of my fuo " ceffes in my own fecular employment* " the week following, by the manner of my *' paffing this day. And this," adds he, " I " do not write lightly or" inconfiderately, *' but upon a long and found obfervation... | |
| Hannah More - 1830 - 574 pages
...that I could easily make an estimate of my successes the week following, by the manner of roy paising this day. And I do not write this lightly but by long and lound experience.'— Sir Muit/u.ir Saie'i Warki. text by the way entirely misunderstood and perverted... | |
| 1844 - 578 pages
...so that I could easily make an estimate of my successes the week following, by the manner of passing this day. And I do not write this lightly, but by long and sound experience." Now Gentlemen, do not mistake me, or suppose that I intend to advance any thing so monstrously absurd,... | |
| Anne Mathews - 1860 - 380 pages
...I could easily make an estimate of my successes of the week following, by the manner of my passing this day ; and I do not write this lightly, but by long and sound experience." Devotion is neither private nor public prayer; but prayers, whether private or public, are particular... | |
| Old Residents' Historical Association of Lowell - 1884 - 472 pages
...of this day, the rest of the week has been unsuccessful and unhappy to my own secular employments. And I do not write this lightly, but by long and sound experience." " The testimony of one lawyer," says his biographer, " will be less suspected than that oi many priests."... | |
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