 | John Whitaker - 1787 - 434 pàgines
...April, little fufpecting the ftorm of evils, that was juft ready o to burft upon her which the delicacy of the lady, and the prudence of the wife, are in a continual ftruggle with fa£U ; willing to lay open the J whole For her Own vindication, yet unable to do it for her owa fake... | |
 | John Whitaker - 1788 - 424 pàgines
...April, little fufpecting the ftorm of evils, that was juft ready to burft upon her which the delicacy of the lady, and the prudence of, the wife, are in a continual ftnlggle with facts ; willing to lay open the whole for her own vindication, yet unable to do it for... | |
 | 1805 - 574 pàgines
...injury. How different y different minds are coi. diluted ! Mary's inftruftions to her arnbafiador, the B.ihop of Dunblane, may be feen in Keith, p. 388....lady, and the prudence of the wife, are in a continual ftru&gle wiih fjfts ; willing te lay open the whole for her own vindication, ' yet unable todo it for... | |
 | Henry Glassford Bell - 1831 - 382 pàgines
...Throughout the whole of the Queen's own account of these transactions," he observes, " the delicacy of the lady, and the prudence of the wife, are in a continual struggle with facts, — willing to lay open the whole for her own vindication, yet unable to do it... | |
 | 1846 - 288 pàgines
...Throughout the whole of the queen's own account of these transactions," he observes, " the delicacy of the lady, and the prudence of the wife, are in a continual struggle with facts, — willing to lay open the whole for her own vindication, yet unaMe to do it... | |
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Queen's own account of these transactions," he observes, " the delicacy of the lady, and the prudence of the wife, are in a continual struggle with facts, — willing to lay open the whole for her own vindication, yet unable to do it for her own sake... 