 | Alexander Pope - 1847 - 480 páginas
...dangerous distemper, an imposthume in the bowels; which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be (he bids me tell you, and I write this by...deafness, but he would not advise you, if you were cured, to quit the pretence of it ; because you may by that means hear as much as you will, and answer... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1847 - 546 páginas
...dangerous distemper, an imposthume in the bowels, which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, he bids me tell you (and I write this by...little longer life is, the wish, to see you once more." The reply of Swift of the 29th of the same month, communicates to us the progress he had made in "... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853 - 504 páginas
...distemper, an imposthume in the bowels, which is broke ; but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be (he bids me tell you, and I write this by him) he lives and dies your faithful friend, and one reason he lias to desire a little longer life is, the wish to... | |
 | George Godfrey Cunningham - 1863 - 818 páginas
...distemper, an imposthume in the bowels, which is broke ; but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be (he bids me tell you, and I write this by him) he lives and dies your faithful friend, and one reason he has to desire a little longer life is, the wish to... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1871 - 540 páginas
...dangerous distemper, an imposthume in the bowels, which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, he bids me tell you, and I write this by...this circumstance to tell you, he would give you, if ho could, such advice as might cure your deafness ; but he would not advise you, if you were cured,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1871 - 606 páginas
...dangerous distemper, an imposthume in the bowels, which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, he bids me tell you, and I write this by...has to desire a little longer life, is the wish to sec you once more. He is gay enough in this circumstance to tell you, he would give you, if he could,... | |
 | William Anderson - 1877 - 832 páginas
...very uncertain. Whatever that be (he bids me tell yon, and I write this by him) he lives and dies yonr faithful friend, and one reason he has to desire a...little longer life is, the wish to see you once more." In 1727 he was chosen an elect of the Royal college of Physicians, when he pronounced the Harveian... | |
 | William Anderson - 1867 - 798 páginas
...nncertain. Whatever that be (he bids me tell yon, and I write this by him) he lives and dies yoar faithfnl friend, and one reason he has to desire a little longer life is, the wish to see yon once more." In 1727 he was chosen an elect of the Royal college of Physicians, when he prononnced... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1883 - 510 páginas
...distemper, an imposthume in the bowels ; which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, (he bids me tell you, and I write this by...deafness, but he would not advise you, if you were cured, to quit the pretence of it ; because you may by that means hear as much as you will, and answer... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Sir Walter Scott - 1883 - 504 páginas
...distemper, an imposthume in the bowels ; which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, (he bids me tell you, and I write this by...deafness, but he would not advise you, if you were cured, to quit the pretence of it ; because you may by that means hear as much as you will, and answer... | |
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I dare say always will remember,) Dr. Arbuthnot, is at this time ill of a very dangerous distemper, an imposthume in the bowels ; which is broke, but the event is very uncertain. Whatever that be, (he bids me tell you, and I write this by him,) he lives... 
