 | 1806 - 500 páginas
...you may be assured of it too, when I tell you, that if there had been any thing in your manner and conversation, which was not perfectly agreeable, your...very much pleased with the occurrences of the day. ACADEMIANA. BISHOP LATIMER. VERY excellent and worthy of observation, was the answer of this venerable... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - 1806 - 578 páginas
...assured of it too, when I tell u you, that if there had been any thing in your manner or conversa" tion, which was not perfectly agreeable, your conference...sit for his picture, which that eminent master of painting executed in a manner that did equal credit to himself, and to Dr Beattie. For, not contented... | |
 | 1806 - 572 páginas
...kind." " Why, perfectly well," answered he "and just as you ought to du."—"-Are you sure of that I" said I. — " As sure," he replied, " as of my own...very much pleased with the occurrences of the day." Did our limits permit, we could dwell with pleasure on the derails of the graduation at Oxford, the... | |
 | 1806 - 600 páginas
...thing for a private man, and a commoner, to be honoured with so long an audience. 1 dined with Dr. ana Mrs. Majendie, and their family, and returned to town...very much pleased with the occurrences of the day. THE FEMALE WANDERER, A Tale. IT was in the month of July ; the evening was uncommonly serene and beautiful... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 408 páginas
...if " there had been any thing in your manner or " conversation, which was not perfectly agree" able, your conference would have been at an " end in eight...sit for his picture, which that eminent master of painting executed in a manner that did equal credit to himself, and to Dr Beattie. For, not contented... | |
 | Sir William Forbes, James Beattie - 1807 - 572 páginas
...was not perfectly agreeable, your conference would " have been at an end, in eight or ten nllnutes at most." The Doctor afterwards told me, that it was...sit for his picture, which that eminent master of painting executed in a manner that did equal credit to himself, and to Dr Beattie. For, not contented... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 412 páginas
...commoner, to be honoured with so long an audience. I dined with Dr and Mrs Majendie, and their farnily, and returned to town in the evening, very much pleased...sit for his picture, which that eminent master of painting executed in a manner that did equal credit to himself, and to Dr Beattie. For, not contented... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 408 páginas
...commoner, to be honoured with so long an audience. I dined with Dr and Mrs Majendie, and their fa4 mily, and returned to town in the evening, very much pleased...sit for his picture, which that eminent master of painting executed in a manner that did equal credit to himself, and to Dr Beattie. For, not contented... | |
 | 1807 - 752 páginas
...private man, and a commoner, to be honoured with fo long an audience. I dined with Dr. and Mrs. Majendic, and their family, and returned to town in the evening, very much jileafed with the occurrences of the day *." P. 268. Soon after Dr. Beattie's return to Scotland, the... | |
 | John Evans - 1817 - 610 páginas
...and you may be assured of it too when I tell you, that if there had been any thing in your manners or conversation which was not perfectly agreeable,...very much pleased with the occurrences of the day." BEATTIE'S MINSTUI'.I,. 73 Dr. BEATTIE was Professor of Moral Philosophy, Marischal College, Aberdeen,... | |
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The Doctor afterwards told me, that it was a most uncommon thing for a private man, and a commoner, to be honoured with so long an audience. I dined with Dr. and Mrs. Majendie, and their family, and returned to town in the evening, very much pleased with... 
