| William Cramp - 1850 - 206 str.
...Chesterfield ever professed such a regard for his lordship as would prevent hi™ from saying, in 1767,— " I believe the best thing I can do will be to consult with my Lord George Sackville. His character is known and respected in Ireland as much as it is here,... | |
| William Cramp (author of The philosophy of language.) - 1850 - 126 str.
...Chesterfield ever professed such a regard for his lordship as would prevent him from saying, in 1767,— " I believe the best thing I can do will be to consult with my Lord George Sackville. His character is known and respected in Ireland as much as it is here,... | |
| William Dowe - 1857 - 272 str.
...a pun at times). * * * However, I shall at least have the satisfaction of drawing their portraits. I believe the best thing I can do, will be to consult...His character is known and respected in Ireland, as well as here, and I know he loves to be stationed in the rear as well as myself."* We believe there... | |
| Samuel Curwen - 1864 - 720 str.
...convicted by a court-martial as a coward, would pen the following remark of Junius respecting himself: " His character is known and respected in Ireland as...know he loves to be stationed in the rear as well cu myself." He was Secretary of State for the American Department during the war of the Revolution,... | |
| Junius - 1890 - 790 str.
...the satisfaction of drawing their pictures. I believe the best thing I can do will be to consult with my Lord George Sackville. His character is known and...loves to be stationed in the rear as well as myself. Exit. MALAGHIDA solus. What a negro's skin must I have, if this shallow fellow could see my meaning... | |
| Junius - 1890 - 528 str.
...has been for any such opinion. " I believe the best thing I can do will be to consult with my Lord G. Sackville. His character is known and respected in...know he loves to be stationed in the rear as well as inv•elf." The letter from which the above is an extract, independently of its containing the style... | |
| Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1829 - 654 str.
...accuses Lord Sackville of a want of courage. 1 1 believe the best thing I can do, will be to consult with my Lord George Sackville. His character is known and...loves to be stationed in the rear as well as myself.' This is supposed to he uttered by Lord Townshend. Sankville might have feared lest the intimate knowledge,... | |
| |