| Junius - 1865 - 576 páginas
...with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the dGlices of a French court, and that you don 't write in that nervous manner you was remarkable for...just now that we are to have war. Impossible. Adieu." DUEL BETWEEN MB. HASTINGS AMD SIB PIIIUP FRANCIS. The circumstances attending the personal rencontre... | |
| Junius - 1865 - 488 páginas
...agrees with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the dMicea of a French court, and that you don 't write in that nervous manner you was remarkable for...politics from your Elliots, Rigbys, and Selwyns ! ! ! A had politician tells me just now that we are to have war. Impossible. Adieu." DUEL BETWEEN SIK. HASTINGS... | |
| Junius - 1890 - 790 páginas
...have friends on both sides. Smith agrees with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the dMices of a French court, and that you don't write in that...just now that we are to have war. Impossible. Adieu." DUEL BETWEEN ME. HASTINGS AND SIR PHILIP FRASCIS. The circumstances attending the personal rencontre... | |
| Junius - 1890 - 598 páginas
...with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the delices of a French court, and that you don 't write in that nervous manner you was remarkable for...still worse, you take your politics from your Elliots, Bigbys, and Selwyns ! ! ! A bad politician tells me just now that we are to have war. Impossible. Adieu."... | |
| John Rae - 1895 - 484 páginas
...friends on both sides. Smith agrees with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the delices of the French Court, and that you don't write in that nervous...politics from your Elliots, Rigbys, and Selwyns." * Smith was already acquainted with Barre before he left Scotland, where the colonel, for services... | |
| Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1904 - 268 páginas
...one if you can. . . . Smith agrees with me in thinking that you are turned soft by the delices of the French Court, and that you don't write in that nervous...was remarkable for in the more northern climates." From this time all went smoothly. Hume got them introductions from his chief, Lord Hertford, the British... | |
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