Dear sister, WHEN I received your letter I was very concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although my knowledge of his name or character is of no long date, and though... The Works of Sir William Jones - Page 39by William Jones - 1807Full view - About this book
| John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 566 pages
...piece of affliction common to us both. For although * Works of Sir William Jones, voL ii. p. 627. my my knowledge of his name or character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable... | |
| Sir William Jones - 1807 - 470 pages
...young ftudenr, at the age of fourteen, wrote to his fifter, to confole her for the death of a friend. * DEAR SISTER, When I received your letter, I was very...confolatory advice that lay in my power, and make it my bufinefs to convince you what a real fhare I take in your chagrin. And yet to reafon philofophically,... | |
| Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pages
...received yonr letter I was very concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable... | |
| Conduct of life - 1836 - 342 pages
...your letter, I was very much concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable... | |
| Author of The young man's own book - English letters - 1841 - 338 pages
...your letter, I was very much concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable... | |
| |