 | 1813 - 706 pages
...the man of ease and accommodation. His talent of narration was universally admired. His observation of men and manners in this country and abroad furnished...of the parent; he had the full heart of a friend; surrounded by a large family, he had care and tenderness for them all His affection for his children... | |
 | 700 pages
...the man of ease and accommodation. His talent of narration was universally admired. His observation of men and manners in this country and abroad furnished...entertaining. In domestic life he was amiable. He bad all the heart of the husband; he had all the heart of the parent; he had the full heart of a friend;... | |
 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1801 - 674 pages
...the man of ease and accommodation. His talent of narration was universally admired. His observation of men and manners in this country and abroad furnished him with many scenes and facts which us painted and related by him were extremely entertaining. In domestic life he was amiable. He bad... | |
 | 1805 - 672 pages
...accommodation. His talent of narration was universally admired. His observation of men and manners, at home and abroad, furnished him with many scenes and facts...the heart of the parent ; he had the full heart of the friend, Surrounded by a large family, he had care and tenderness for them all. His affection for... | |
 | Lucy Elizabeth Lee Ewing - 1924 - 170 pages
...the man of ease and accommodation. His talent of narration was universally admired. His observation of men and manners in this country and abroad furnished...of the parent; he had the full heart of a friend; surrounded by a large family, he had care and tenderness for them all. His affection for his children... | |
 | 1805 - 650 pages
...admired. His observation of men and manners, at home and abroad", furnished him with many scenes and fafts which, as painted and related by him, were extremely...the heart of the parent; he had the full heart of the friend. Surrounded by a large family, he had care and tenderness for them all. His affection for... | |
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... that weep. He was perfectly free from pedantry, and from every thing that bore its resemblance. In the company of philosophers, he was in his conversation the philosopher, and with the unlettered, the man of ease and accommodation. His talent of narration... 