 | Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 576 str.
...service of my country being accomplished, I am now preparing to resign it into the hands of Congress, and return to that domestic retirement, which it is well...the greatest reluctance; a retirement for which I never ceased to sigh through a long and painful absence, in which (remote from the noise and trouble... | |
 | Frank Landon Humphreys - 1917 - 524 str.
...an appointment in the service of my country" had now been accomplished: and that he was "preparing to return to that domestic retirement which it is well known I left 1 The best authorities upon the Society of the Cincinnati are: Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Society... | |
 | George Washington - 1783 - 618 str.
...of my Country, being accomplished, I am now preparing to resign it into the hands of Congress, and to return to that domestic retirement, which, it is...absence, and in which (remote from the noise and trouble "The draft is in the writing of Jonathan Trumbull, jr. "The length of the Circular and the consequent... | |
 | Philip Abbott - 1996 - 302 str.
...of power. The General stated his intention to resign and "return to that domestic retirement, which is well known, I left with the greatest reluctance,...have never ceased to sigh through a long and painful absence."49 Cincinnatus is Washington's model, and if there were the slightest doubt that a Cromwellian... | |
 | Mary Mostert - 2005 - 270 str.
...to retirement from public service and putting its affairs "into the hands of Congress." He planned, "to return to that domestic retirement, which, it...remainder of life in a state of undisturbed repose." Then he described the great treasure and opportunities for the future that lay before the infant nation:... | |
 | Washington Irving - 2005 - 417 str.
...the honor to hold an appointment in the service of my country being accomplished, l am now preparing to return to that domestic retirement which, it is...with the greatest reluctance ; a retirement for which l have never ceased to sigh, through a long and painful absence, and in which (remote from the noise... | |
 | James Grant Wilson, John Fiske - 1889 - 858 str.
...honor to hold an appointment in the servi«» of my country being accomplished. I am now preparing to return to that domestic retirement which, it is...have never ceased to sigh through a long and painful alisciu-e. ami in which, remote from the noise and trouble of the world, I meditate to pa*» I lie... | |
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Congress, arid to return to that domestic retirement, which, it is well known, I left with the greatest reluctance; a retirement for which I have never ceased to sigh, through a long and painful absence, and in which (remote from the noise and trouble... 
