| 1711 - 598 Seiten
...been rarely paid Y ^ '.COL ~ *»• i - L... ' t6 any Subject ; but never «&«r # ftrifter 4 Inquiry into the Nature of any Service; * upon a more mature...Juftice, than at this time, to . * your Lordfhip. : -* • y * Such is your Lordfhip's known Gene* rofity and truly noble Temper,that I affure *' ..*... | |
| 1718 - 756 Seiten
...Aflembly is an Honour which has been rarely paid to any Subjcft; but never after a ftri&er Inquiry into the Nature of any Service ; upon a more mature...and truly noble Temper, that I aflure my felf, the Prefent I am now offering to your Lordfhip is the more acceptable, as it comes pure and unmix' d •.... | |
| Arthur Collins - 1756 - 606 Seiten
...upon a more mature delibect ration, or with greater juftice, than at this time to your Lord" fliip. Such is your Lordfhip's known generofity, and truly " noble temper, that I allure my felf, the prefent 1 am now " offering to your Lordfhip, is the more acceptable, as it comes... | |
| Nicolas Tindal - 1763 - 598 Seiten
...^c 1 liquely reflected on the rewards that had been received by the pf jj T duke of Marlborough : ' Such is your lordfhip's known generofity and truly noble temper, that I allure myfelf, the prefent I am now offering to your lorclfhip is the more acceptable, as it comes... | |
| John Charnock - 1795 - 426 Seiten
...ftrongefl terms. In his fpeech to him he faid, there was no enquiry into the nature of any fervice upon a more mature deliberation, or with greater juftice, than at this time to his loidthip. Such (added he) is your lordfhip's known generofity and truly noble temper, that I affure... | |
| Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 Seiten
...chancellor expressed himself in the strongest terms. In his speech to him he said, " There was no inquiry into the nature of any service upon a more mature deliberation, or with greater justice, than at this time to your Lordship. Such is your Lordship's known generosity, and truly noble... | |
| Arthur Collins - 1812 - 822 Seiten
...chancellor expressed himself .in the strongest terms. In his speech to him he said, " There was no inquiry into the nature of any service upon a more mature deliberation, or with greater justice, than at tbis time to your Lordship. Such is your Lordship's known generosity, and truly noble... | |
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