The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44 |
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Page 6
seemed more than once to be finally determined . Before the publication of the * It is not to be understood that other persons may not have held opinions adverse to the cause of the Americans , and favourable to that of Wilkes .
seemed more than once to be finally determined . Before the publication of the * It is not to be understood that other persons may not have held opinions adverse to the cause of the Americans , and favourable to that of Wilkes .
Page 11
Dr Morley once offered me my option , upon account of some ser- vice which he thought I had done extraordinary for the Church and Royal Family , of which he told me your Lordship was informed . This made me modestly secure of your ...
Dr Morley once offered me my option , upon account of some ser- vice which he thought I had done extraordinary for the Church and Royal Family , of which he told me your Lordship was informed . This made me modestly secure of your ...
Page 12
True , I once presumed yr Lordship had fully known that arcanum , for so Dr Morley told mee , at the King's first coming ; when he assured me the greatnes of that service was such , that I might have any preferment I desired .
True , I once presumed yr Lordship had fully known that arcanum , for so Dr Morley told mee , at the King's first coming ; when he assured me the greatnes of that service was such , that I might have any preferment I desired .
Page 14
... I shall appeare very fault- less towards you , how unfortunate soever I have beene in contribut- ing somewhat to your uneasinesse , which I was far from pressinge upon you when I once founde the overture was unacceptable to you .
... I shall appeare very fault- less towards you , how unfortunate soever I have beene in contribut- ing somewhat to your uneasinesse , which I was far from pressinge upon you when I once founde the overture was unacceptable to you .
Page 15
How nearly impossible is it that the King , the Duke , the Chancellor and Morley , should have abstained from the safest means of inquiry , and in op- position to their former opinions and prejudices , yielded at once to ...
How nearly impossible is it that the King , the Duke , the Chancellor and Morley , should have abstained from the safest means of inquiry , and in op- position to their former opinions and prejudices , yielded at once to ...
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Popular passages
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