The Grenville Papers: Being the Correspondence of Richard Grenville, Earl Temple, K.G., and the Right Hon: George Grenville, Their Friends and Contemporaries, Volume 1J. Murray, 1852 - Great Britain |
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Page 9
... dear George , and remember perpetually how many of us you will oblige by taking care of your- self . - Ever yours most affectionately , W. PITT . VISCOUNT CORNBURY TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Cornbury , Oct. 14 , 1742 . It was with great ...
... dear George , and remember perpetually how many of us you will oblige by taking care of your- self . - Ever yours most affectionately , W. PITT . VISCOUNT CORNBURY TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Cornbury , Oct. 14 , 1742 . It was with great ...
Page 12
... DEAR GRENVILLE , -If Mr. Berenger ' be still with you , I beg you will tell him I have not words to thank him for the pleasure his letter gave me . I don't trouble him with a letter , because I think it more probable he has left you ...
... DEAR GRENVILLE , -If Mr. Berenger ' be still with you , I beg you will tell him I have not words to thank him for the pleasure his letter gave me . I don't trouble him with a letter , because I think it more probable he has left you ...
Page 13
... dear George , and be assured no one can be with a more perfect esteem than myself , most faith- fully and affectionately yours . W. PITT . MR . GEORGE LYTTELTON 2 TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Wickham , October 24 ( 1742 ) . DEAR GEORGE ...
... dear George , and be assured no one can be with a more perfect esteem than myself , most faith- fully and affectionately yours . W. PITT . MR . GEORGE LYTTELTON 2 TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Wickham , October 24 ( 1742 ) . DEAR GEORGE ...
Page 14
... dear George , not to trust too much to it , or think of leaving that air from which you have received so much benefit , to come in winter into that of Westmin- ster Hall and the House of Commons , which for your case is certainly the ...
... dear George , not to trust too much to it , or think of leaving that air from which you have received so much benefit , to come in winter into that of Westmin- ster Hall and the House of Commons , which for your case is certainly the ...
Page 16
... dear to your most affectionate , G. LYTTELTON . MR . WILLIAM MURRAY TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Lincoln's Inn , 3rd Nov. , 1742 . · to DEAR GEORGE , —I have long had a strong impulse write to you ; you are much in my heart , and often in ...
... dear to your most affectionate , G. LYTTELTON . MR . WILLIAM MURRAY TO MR . GEORGE GRENVILLE . Lincoln's Inn , 3rd Nov. , 1742 . · to DEAR GEORGE , —I have long had a strong impulse write to you ; you are much in my heart , and often in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adieu Admiral Admiralty affair affectionate afterwards army arrived Bath believe brother Captain Chancellor Choiseul command compliments Court dear Lord dear Sir DEAR SIR,-I desire died Duke of Bedford Duke of Newcastle EARL OF BUTE EARL TEMPLE Edition Egremont enemy favour fleet French friends GEORGE GRENVILLE George Lyttelton give Grenville's happy hear Holdernesse honour hope Horace Walpole House of Commons James Grenville James's JENKINSON John King of Prussia King's Lady Hester Lady Temple letter London Lord Bute Lord Cobham Lord Harcourt Lord Temple Lordship Majesty Majesty's mentioned Ministers morning night obliged occasion October opinion papers Parliament Peerage Pelham Pitt Pitt's pleasure Post 8vo present Prince Ferdinand received resign Secretary sent ships Sir George Lyttelton soon Stowe tell things THOMAS GRENVILLE thought tion to-morrow told town troops Walpole Wilkes wish Wotton write yesterday
Popular passages
Page xi - These forms are adapted to ordinary occasions ; and therefore persons who are nurtured in office do admirably well, as long as things go on in their common order ; but when the high roads are broken up, and the waters out, when a new and troubled scene is opened, and the file affords no precedent, then it is that a greater knowlege of mankind, and a far more extensive comprehension of things is requisite than ever office gave, or than office can ever give.
Page 4 - BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as Connected with the Fine Arts.
Page 7 - BUTTMAN'S LEXILOGUS ; or, a Critical Examination of the Meaning and Etymology of numerous Greek Words and Passages, intended principally for Homer and Hesiod. Translated, and edited, with Explanatory Notes and copious Indexes, by REV.
Page x - With a masculine understanding', and a stout and resolute heart, he had an application undissipated and unwearied. He took public business, not as a duty which he was to fulfil, but as a pleasure he was to enjoy ; and he seemed to have no delight out of this House, except in such things as some way related to the business that was to be done within it.
Page xi - He was bred to the law, which is, in my opinion, one of the first and noblest of human sciences; a science which does more to quicken and invigorate the understanding than all the other kinds of learning put together ; but it is not apt, except in persons very happily born, to open and to liberalize the mind exactly in the same proportion.
Page 8 - Life and Times of Titian, with some Account of his Family, chiefly from new and unpublished records. With Portrait and Illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. 42s. CUMMING (R. GORDON). Five Years of a Hunter's Life in the Far Interior of South Africa.
Page 31 - VAUX'S (WSW) Handbook to the Antiquities in the British Museum ; being a Description of the Remains of Greek, Assyrian. Egyptian, and Etruscan Art preserved there. With 300 Woodcuts. Post 8vo.
Page 2 - BUTTON'S TABLES OF THE PRODUCTS AND POWERS OF NUMBERS. 1781. Folio. Is. 6d. 20. LAX'S TABLES FOR FINDING THE LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE. 1821. 8vo. 10s. 21. LUNAR OBSERVATIONS at GREENWICH. 1783 to 1819. Compared with the Tables, 1821. 4to. 7s.
Page 357 - For the King himself, he seems all good-nature, and wishing to satisfy everybody; all his speeches are obliging. I saw him again yesterday, and was surprised to find the levee-room had lost so entirely the air of the lion's den. This Sovereign don't stand in one spot, with his eyes fixed royally on the ground, and dropping bits of German news; he walks about, and speaks to everybody. I saw him afterwards on the throne, where he is graceful and genteel, sits with dignity, and reads his answers to...
Page 413 - Majesty's consideration ; too proud to receive any mark of the King's countenance and favour, but above all doubly happy could I see those dearer to me than myself comprehended in that monument of royal approbation and goodness, with which his Majesty shall condescend to distinguish me.