 | Sir William Temple - 1709 - 248 pages
...Correfpondences made way for. But nothing he faid to me mov d me more, than when upon the fad Profpecl: of them all, he told me, he had none left, with whom he could fo much as fpeak of them in Confidence, fince my Lord TreafurerY being gone. And this gave, I fuppofe,... | |
 | William Temple - 1709 - 604 pages
...Correfpondences made way for. But nothing he faid to me mov'd me more, than when upon the fad Profpect of them all, he told me, he had none left, with whom he could fo much as fpeak of them in Confidence, iince my Lord Treafurer's being gone. And this gave, I fuppofe,... | |
 | William Temple - 1709 - 266 pages
...more fenfible of the mi(erable Condition of his Affairs, than I found His Majefty upon many Difcourfes with him, which my Foreign Employments and Correspondences made way for. But nothing he faid to me mov'd me more, than when upon the fad Profpect of them all, he told me,. he had none left,... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1811 - 742 pages
...carried on 'under covert of the other; I never say* any man more sensible of the miserable condition of his affairs, than I found his majesty upon many...correspondences made way for. But nothing he said to ma moved me more, than when, upon the said prospect of them all, he told me, he had none left, with... | |
 | Sir William Temple - 1814 - 608 pages
...carried on under covert of the other ; I never saw any man more sensible of the miserable condition of his affairs, than I found his Majesty upon many...left, with whom he could so much as speak of them in confidence, since my Lord Treasurer's being gone. And this gave, I suppose, his Majesty the occasion... | |
 | William Temple - 1814 - 606 pages
...carried on unde£ covert of the other ; I never saw any man more sensibTe of the miserable condition of his affairs, than I found his Majesty upon many...discourses with him, which my foreign employments and correspon50? dences made way for. But nothing he said to me moved me more, than when, upon the said... | |
 | Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - 1836 - 540 pages
...miserable condition of his affairs ; but nothing he said to me moved me more, than when upon the sad prospect of them all, he told me he had none left with whom he could so much as speak of them in confidence, since my Lord Treasurer's being gone. And this gave, I suppose, his Majesty the occasion... | |
 | Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - 1836 - 540 pages
...him. " I never saw any man," he tells us, " more sensible of the miserable condition of his affairs ; but nothing he said to me moved me more, than when upon the sad prospect of them all, he told me he had none left with whom he could so much as speak of them in... | |
 | Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - 1836 - 536 pages
...him. " I never saw any man," he tells us, " more sensible of the miserable condition of his affairs ; but nothing he said to me moved me more, than when upon the sad prospect of them all, he told me he had none left with whom he could so much as speak of them in... | |
 | 1837 - 704 pages
...miserable condition of his affairs; .... but nothing lie said to me moved me more, than when upon the sad prospect of them all, he told me he had none left with whom he could so much as speak of them in confidence, since my lord treasurer's being gone. And this gave, I suppose, his majesty the occasion... | |
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But nothing he said to me moved me more, than when, upon the said prospect of them all, he told me, he had none left, with whom he could so much as speak of them in confidence, since my Lord Treasurer's being gone. And this gave, I suppose, his Majesty... 
