 ... above five nights together, which upon occasion he desired I would represent to you, and beg your pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is...  The National Quarterly Review - Pàgina 313editat per - 1866Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 pàgines
...be so rude to a person for whom he huth so great »n honour. He is now very well, and though I (ear world, and my eldest daughter, followed me ; some...leave ; and I heard my behaviour applauded, with many This conclusion is proved to have been the correct one. Sir David Brcwster lias examined the point... | |
 | David Brewster - 1831 - 328 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under...touched his understanding, and I hope never will; and so I am sure all ought to wish that love learning or the honour of our nation, which it is a sign... | |
 | 1832 - 700 pàgines
...to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and though I fear he is still under some small degree of melancholy, yet I think...touched his understanding, and I hope never will." On 16th September 1693, nevertheless, we find Newton writing the following extraordinary letter to... | |
 | 1833 - 564 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under...touched his understanding, and I hope never will." — Brewsttr, pp. 234, 235. Although Sir D. Brewster says that Mr. Pepys was perfectly satisfied with... | |
 | David Brewster - 1833 - 338 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed^ he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under...at all touched his understanding, and I hope never win ; and so I am sure all ought to wish that love learning or the honour of our nation, which it is... | |
 | 1840 - 506 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and though I fear he is under some degree of melancholy, yet I think there is no reason to suspect it has at all touched his understanding,... | |
 | B. Powell - 1834 - 420 pàgines
...his state of mind, says, that his illness had left him, " under some small degree of melancholy, but yet I think there is no reason to suspect it hath at all touched his understanding." Mr. Pryme, on mentioning the burning of his papers, says, that " every one thought he would have run... | |
 | 1840 - 512 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and though I fear he is under some degree of melancholy, yet I think there is no reason to suspect it bns at all touched his understanding,... | |
 | 1845 - 334 pàgines
...pardon, he being very much ashamed he should be so rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under...all touched his understanding, and I hope never will ; and so I am sure all ought to wish that love learning or the honour of our nation, which it is a... | |
 | George Grant - 1849 - 316 pàgines
...he being very much ashamed he should be so• rude to a person for whom he hath so great an honour. He is now very well, and, though I fear he is under...melancholy, yet I think there is no reason to suspect that it hath at all touched his understanding, and I hope never will ; and so I am sure all ought to... | |
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