 | 1874 - 898 str.
...have no improvement, but with people of sense I am sure of learning something every hour ; as being intimate with a person of an excellent heart and sensible...yourself : he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . I fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | 1874 - 864 str.
...to you A. v owe tlie kind intention which we Ьсл v •-. to put in practice. As I know Mr. Hn'.l is somewhat lazy, as you were the promoter, write to him yourself: he will bo more attentive to what you say. . . . I fear I hart- wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a... | |
 | Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1904 - 380 str.
...have no improvement, but with people of sense I am sure of learning something every hour ; as being intimate with a person of an excellent heart and sensible...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . ' 1 fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1904 - 378 str.
...have no improvement, but with people of sense I am sure of learning something every hour ; as being intimate with a person of an excellent heart and sensible...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . ' I fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1904 - 352 str.
...have no improvement, but with people of sense I am sure of learning something every hour ; as being intimate with a person of an excellent heart and sensible...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . ' I fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1904 - 740 str.
...for that and many other favours ; but to you do we owe the kind intention which we beg you to put hi practice. As I know Mr Hall is somewhat lazy, as you...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . ' I fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1906 - 354 str.
...have no improvement, but with people of sense I am sure of learning something every hour ; as being intimate with a person of an excellent heart and sensible...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say. . . . ' I fear I have wore out your patience. Forgive me, 'twas a pleasing occupation to write to you.... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1925 - 376 str.
...music." Already the girl had misgivings about the biography. "It is now time," the letter went on to say, "to remind Mr. Wilkes of his kind promise — to exhort...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say." Lydia began to fear, too, that she would be unable to furnish the illustrations for the work without... | |
 | Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1925 - 378 str.
...about the biography. "It is now time," the letter went on to say, "to remind Mr. Wilkes of his land promise — to exhort him to fulfil it. If you knew,...yourself: he will be more attentive to what you say." Lydia began to fear, too, that she would be unable to furnish the illustrations for the work without... | |
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Tis now time to remind Mr. Wilkes of his kind promise — to exhort him to fulfil it If you knew, dear Sir, how much we are straitened as to our income, you would not neglect it. We should be truly happy to be so much obliged to you that we may join,... 