 | 1817 - 732 páginas
...vigour for bustle, or tranquillity for inaction ? Whatever you do, I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing ; and shall rejoice to see you return...about that age. Mrs. Williams, the blind lady, is slill with me, but much broken by a very wearisome and obstinate disease. She is, however, not likely... | |
 | 1817 - 702 páginas
...for inaction ? Whatever you do, 1 do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing; and shall rejiiice to see you return with a body unbroken, and a mind uncorrupted. 41 You and I bad hardly any common friends, and therefore I have few anecdotes to relate to you. Mr.... | |
 | Richard Warner - 1830 - 516 páginas
...led an inactive and careless life; it is time at last to be diligent. There is yet provision to be made for eternity. Let me know, dear sir, what you...age. Mrs. Williams, the blind lady, is still with me, bat much broken by a very wearisome and obstinate disease. She is, however, not likely to die ; and... | |
 | James Boswell - 1831 - 570 páginas
...vigour for bustle, or tranquillity for inaction ? Whatever you do, I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing ; and shall rejoice to see you return...therefore I have few anecdotes to relate to you. Mr. Level, who brought us into acquaintance, died suddenly at my house last year, in his seventy-eighth... | |
 | James Boswell - 1831 - 600 páginas
...unbroken, and a mind uncorruptedi '^''- v "You and I had hardly any common friends, and therefore'! have few anecdotes to relate to you. Mr. Levet, who brought us iritb'bcquaintance, died suddenly at my houHe'laist'ye^f,'Sti his seventy- eJgTrth v .[ji>-£ ^itoiiii,... | |
 | Thomas M. Curley - 1998 - 728 páginas
...vigour for bustle, or tranquillity for inaction? Whatever you do, I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing; and shall rejoice to see you return, with a body unbroken, and a mind uncorrupted." The letter ended delicately, with a charming request for some trifling souvenirs from India for a dying... | |
 | 1879 - 974 páginas
...of facts which, " if denied, I could not prove." ''whatever you do I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing and shall rejoice to see you return with a body unbroken and a mind unclouded. Mrs. Williams, the blind lady, is still with me very ill. She is not likely to die, however,... | |
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Whatever you do, I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing ; and shall rejoice to see you return with a body unbroken, and a mind uncorrupted. " You and I had hardly any common friends, and therefore I have few anecdotes to relate to you. Mr. Levet,... 