 ... of the several counties of the united kingdom. That beautiful part of our species once engrossed my cares ; they still share them : I have been exceedingly affected all the summer with the thoughts * of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic...  The World .. - Página 8761753Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Edward Moore - 1772 - 336 páginas
...all the fummer with/ the thoughts of their captivity, and have felt a. fympathetic grief for them. IN truth, what can be more moving,. than to imagine...refined pleafures of the metropolis ; hurried by a mercikfs hufband into country captivity, and there expofed to the incurfions of the neighbouring knights,... | |
 | 1776 - 278 páginas
...all the fummer with the thoughts of their .captivity, and have felt a fympathetic grief. for them. In truth, what can be more moving than to imagine...mercilefs hufband into country captivity, and there cxpofed to the inciirfions of the neighbouring knights, fqnires, and parfons, i heir wives, fons, daughters,... | |
 | Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1779 - 490 páginas
...truth, what can be more moving, than to ima-- gine a fine woman, of the higheSt rank and fathion, orn from all the elegant and refined pleafures of the...metropolis was at once the feat of her empire, and ¿he theatre of her joys. Exiled from thence, how great the fall I how dreadful the prifon! Methinks... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 292 páginas
...affected all the summer with the thoughts of tl eir captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and reu'ned pleasures of the metropolis ; harried... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 680 páginas
...afiectedall the summer with the thoughts of ihe'tr captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and refined pleasures oS the metropolis ; lmrried... | |
 | 1804 - 296 páginas
...affected all the summer with the thoughts of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and refined pleasures of the metropolis ; hurried... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 298 páginas
...affected all the summer with the thought* of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine wtman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and refined pleasuies of the metropolis... | |
 | 1819 - 296 páginas
...all the summer with the thoughts * of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and refined pleasures of the metropolis ; hurri'ed... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 620 páginas
...affected all the summer with the thoughts of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman of the highest rank and fashion torn from all the elegant and refined pleasures of the metropolis ; hurried... | |
 | Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1892 - 582 páginas
...affected all the summer with the thoughts of their captivity, and have felt a sympathetic grief for them. In truth, what can be more moving, than to imagine a fine woman, of the highest rank and fashion, torn from all the elegant and refined pleasures of the metropolis ; hurried... | |
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