 I here solemnly protest, by all that can be witness to an oath, that if I leave this kingdom before you are mine, I will endure the utmost indignities of fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must...  The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift... - Page 12by Jonathan Swift - 1813Full view - About this book
 | George Monck Berkeley, George Berkeley - 1792 - 482 pages
...be fo, preferve yourfelf, in God's name, for the next lo-^ ver who has thofe qualities you love fb much beyond any of mine, and who will highly admire you for thofe advantages which mall never mare any efteem from me. Would to Heaven you were but a while fenfible... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 476 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself, in God's name, for the next...distractions plunge me : they hale me a thousand ways, and I am not able to bear them. It is so, by Heaven : The love of Varina is of more tragical consequence... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 490 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself, in God's name, for the next...thoughts into which my present distractions plunge me : me : they hale me a thousand ways, and I am not able to bear them. It is so, by Heaven : The love... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 484 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send 'me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself, in God's name, for the next...thoughts into which my present distractions plunge tiie : they hale me a thousand ways, and I am not able to bear them. It is so, by Heaven : The love... | |
 | Charles Henry Wilson - 1804 - 286 pages
...indignities of fortune rather than "ever return again, though the King would send me back his deputy. Would to heaven you were but a while sensible of the...thoughts into which my present distractions plunge me : I am not able to bear them. It is so, by Heaven ! The love of Varina is of more tragical consequence... | |
 | Charles Henry Wilson - 1804 - 284 pages
...indignities of fortune rather than ever return again, though the King would send me back his deputy. Would to heaven you were but a while sensible of the...thoughts into which my present distractions plunge me : I am not able to bear them. It is so, by Heaven ! The love of Varina is of more tragical consequence... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 492 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself, in God's name, for the next...advantages which shall never share any esteem from VOL. x. C me. Would to He.aven you were but a while sensible of the thoughts into which my present... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 496 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself in God's name, for the next...will highly admire you for those advantages which shaH never share any esteem from me. Would to Heaven you were but a while sensible of the thoughts... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1824 - 554 pages
...fortune rather than ever return again, though the king would send me back his deputy. And if it must be so, preserve yourself, in God's name, for the next...those advantages which shall never share any esteem from'me. Would to Heaven you were but a while sensible of the thoughts into which my present distractions... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 794 pages
...felicity has mat influence to hold her continually doating upon her cruelty, and me on the cause ol it. " Would to Heaven you were but a while sensible of the...my present distractions plunge me ; they hale me a thoufand ways, and I not able to bear them- It it so, by Heaven: The love of Varina is of more tragical... | |
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