 I could not behave myself tolerably, and should redouble her sorrow. Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the fairest soul in the world hath left its body.  Miscellanies: The Tenth Volume - Página 99de Jonathan Swift - 1745 - 277 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 524 páginas
...hath beeri the moft intimate Friendship between us frorri her Childhood, and the greateft Merit on hef Side that ever was in one human Creature towards another....hath left its Body. Confufion ! that I am this Moment called down to a Vifitor, when I am in the Country, and not in my Power to deny myfelf. I have pafled... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1755 - 402 páginas
...near her, I would not fee her; I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and fhould redouble her forrow. Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. — The very time I am writing, 1 conclude the faireft foul in the world hath left its body. — Confufion! that I am this moment called... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 486 páginas
...her, I would not fee her ; I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and mould redouble her forrow. Judgein what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the faireft foul in the world hath left -its body.— — Confnfion ! that I am this moment called down to a vifitor,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 424 páginas
...near her, I would not fee her; I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and mould redouble her forrow. judge in what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the faiveft foul in the world hath left its body. Confufion! that I am this moment called down to a vifitor,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 308 páginas
...her, I would not fee her; I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and mould redouble her foiTow.—— Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. — The very time I am writing, I conclude the faireft foul in the world hath left its body. — Confufion ! that I am this moment called down to a vifitor,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 472 páginas
...near her, I would not fee her ; 1 could not behave myfelf tolerably, and fhould redouble her forrow Judge in. what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the faireft foul in ' the world hath left its body Confufion ! that I am this moment call'd'down to a vifitor,... | |
 | Thomas Sheridan - 1787 - 524 páginas
...near her, I would not fee her $ I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and mould redouble her forrow. Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the faireft foul in the world has left its body-^-Confufion ! that 1 am this moment called down to a vifitor, when... | |
 | Thomas Sheridan - 1787 - 528 páginas
...near her, I would not fee her ; I could not behave myfelf tolerably, and fhould redouble her forrow. Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the fcu'reft Ibul in the world has left its body — Confufion! that 1 am this moment called down to a... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 574 páginas
...her, I would not see her ; I could not behave *' myself tolerably, and should redouble her sorrovr. w Judge in what a temper of mind I write this. The " very time I am writing, I conclude the fairest foul " in the world has left its body. — Confusion ! that I '* am this moment called down... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 480 páginas
...Nay, if I were now near her, 1 would not see her ; I could not behave myself tolerably, and should redouble her sorrow. Judge in what a temper of mind...write this. The very time I am writing, I conclude the fairest soul in the world hath left its body. Confusion ! that I am this moment called down to a visitor,... | |
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