 | 1808 - 588 str.
...your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reasone, I assure you all the good of this world could not counterpoise for my satisfaction the knowledge and certainty thereof; wherefore, good sweetheart, continue the same not only in this, but in all your doings hereafter, for... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1808 - 594 str.
...your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reasone, I assure you all the good of this world could not counterpoise for my satisfaction the knowledge and certainty thereof; wherefore, good sweetheart, continue the same not only in this, but in all your doings hereafter, for... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - 1821 - 332 str.
...that there was another Suffolk House in Southwark, which was also occupied by Charles Brandon. 03 " To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of...the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reason, I assure you all the goodness of this world could not counter*... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - 1822 - 416 str.
...sovereign. The following letter commences with a very equivocal, if not sarcastic compliment : — " To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of...the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reason, I assure you all the goodness of this world could not counterpoise... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - 1827 - 496 str.
...sovereign. The following letter commences with a very equivocal, if not sarcastic compliment : — " To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of...the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reason, I assure you all the goodness of this world could not counterpoise... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1828 - 590 str.
...of that favor, from the new legate, which this individual had now come determined not to give. •- To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of your conformableness to reason, and of the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of... | |
 | Charles Dodd - 1839 - 530 str.
...hand of him, which I would were yours. HR The same to the same. — In October, or November, 1528. To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of your conformableness to reason, and of the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1842 - 456 str.
...he thought that she had acted unreasonably in the anger she had lately manifested against himself. " To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of your comformableness with reason, and of the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts with the bridle... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1850 - 634 str.
...thought, that she had acted unreasonably in the anger she had lately manifested against himself: — "To inform you what joy it is to me to understand...counterpoise, for my satisfaction, the knowledge and certainly thereof. Therefore, good sweetheart, continue the same, not only in this, but in all your... | |
 | Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné - 1849 - 540 str.
...her scruples, was delighted at this change. " I desire to inform you," he wrote to her in English, " what joy it is to me to understand of your conformableness...the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts and fantasies with the bridle of reason. I assure you all the greatness of this world could not counterpoise... | |
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To inform you what joy it is to me to understand of your conformableness with reason, and of the suppressing of your inutile and vain thoughts... 
