| Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 466 pages
...unable to refufe the requeft of a very particular and very deferving friend ; one of thofe whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with, after I vhad fworn never to love a man more, fince the forrow it coft me to have loved fo many, now dead, banifhed,... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 504 pages
...unable to refufe the requefl of a very particular and very deferving friend ; one of thole whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with, after I had fworn never to love a man more, fmce the forrow it coft me to have loved fo many, now dead, banifhed,... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 496 pages
...unable to refuse the request of a very particular and very deserving friend ; one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...many, now dead, banished, or unfortunate. I mean Mr. Lyttleton, one of the worthiest of the rising generation. His nurse has a son, whom I would beg you... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 492 pages
...unable to refuse the request of a very particular and very -deserving friend ; one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...many, now dead, banished, or unfortunate. I mean Mr. Lyttleton, one of the worthiest of the rising generation. His nurse has a son, whom I would beg you... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 446 pages
...unable to refuse the request of a very particular and very deserving friend : one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...sorrow it cost me to have loved so many, now dead, preface, to justify Mr. Pope from having any knowledge of if, and to lay it on the corrupt practices... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 330 pages
...unable to refuse the request of a very particular and very deserving friend ; one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with, after I had sworn never to love a man morer since the sorrow it cost me to have loved so many, now dead, banished, or unfortunate. I mean... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 594 pages
...— POPF. refuse the request of a very particular and very deserving friend : one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...the rising generation. His nurse has a son, whom I would beg you to promote to the next vacancy in your choir. I loved my own nurse, and so does Lyttelton... | |
| Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - English literature - 1814 - 594 pages
...— POPE. refuse the request of a very particular and very deserving friend : one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...many, now dead, banished, or unfortunate. I mean Mr Lvttelton, one of the worthiest of the rising generation. His nurse has a son, whom I would beg you... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1815 - 512 pages
...Pope, a few years afterwards, in a letter to Swift, speak thus of him : He is " one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...Lyttelton, one of the worthiest of the rising generation," &c. In another letter Mr. Lyttelton is mentioned in a manner with which Dr. Warton says he was displeased... | |
| Biography - 1815 - 542 pages
...Pope, a few years afterwards, in a letter to Swift, speak thus of him : He is " one of those whom his own merit has forced me to contract an intimacy with,...Lyttelton, one of the worthiest of the rising generation," &c. In another letter Mr. Lyttelton is mentioned in a manner with which Dr. Warton says he was displeased... | |
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