 ... to come; professing really from my heart, that my intentions are to outgo the six or seven hundred thousand pounds already sacrificed, if countenanced and encouraged by you, ingenuously confessing that the melancholy •which hath lately seized upon...  Inventors and Inventions - Page 233by Henry Dircks - 1867 - 263 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Horace Walpole - 1806 - 468 pages
...country by your disposals. And esteem me not the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but what's to come ; professing really from my heart, that my...none of you but may easily guess) hath, I dare say, " By Divine Providence and heavenly inspiration, this is my stupendious water-commanding engine, boundless... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1806 - 434 pages
...country by your disposals. And esteem me not the more, or rather any more; by what is past, but what's to come ; professing really from my heart, that my...by you; ingenuously confessing that the melancholy " By Divine Providence and heavenly inspiration, this is my stupendious water-commanding engine, boundless... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 588 pages
...by your disposals ; and esteem me not the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but by what is to come; professing really from my heart, that my intentions are to out-go the six or s:'ven-hundred-thousand pounds already sacrificed, if countenanced and encouragedby you, ingenuously... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 600 pages
...out-go the six or srven-hundred-thousand pounds already sacrificed, if countenanced and encouragedby you, ingenuously confessing that the melancholy, which...say, retarded more advantages to the publick service than modesty will permit me to utter. And now, revived by your promising favours, I shall infallibly... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 574 pages
...by your disposals; and esteem me not the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but by what is to come; professing really from my heart, that my intentions are to out-go the six or seven-hundred-thousand pounds already sacrificed, if countenanced and encouraged by you, ingenuously... | |
 | 1810 - 620 pages
...professing really from my heart, that my intentions are to out-go the six or seven-hundred-thousand pounds already sacrificed, if countenanced and encouraged...say, retarded more advantages to the publick service than modesty will permit me to utter. And now, revived by your promising favours, I shall infallibly... | |
 | George Wither - 1814 - 348 pages
...country by your disposals : and esteem me not the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but what is to come ; professing really from my heart, that my...hath, I dare say, retarded more advantages to the public service than modesty permit me to utter ; and now revived by your promising favours, I shall... | |
 | Thomas Lupton - 1815 - 262 pages
...country by your disposals : and esteem me nut the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but what is to come; professing really from my heart, that my...guess) hath, I dare say, retarded more advantages to tin: public service than modesty will permit me to utter; and now revived by your promising faTours,... | |
 | Thousand notable things - 1822 - 604 pages
...country by your disposals : and esteem me not the more, or rather any more, by what is past, but what is to come; professing really from my heart, that my...hath, I dare say, retarded more advantages to the public service than modesty will permit me to utter ; and now revived by your promising favours, I... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1825 - 472 pages
...yonr dis• posais; and esteem me not the more, or, rither, any more, by what is past, but what is to come ; professing really, from my heart, that my...'confessing that the melancholy which hath lately seized .me (the cause whereof none of you but may easily guess) hath, I dare say, retarded more advantages... | |
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