 | James Ralph - Great Britain - 1742 - 484 pages
...certainly c you can't wonder at her Reproaches, up* on an 'Embrace that feemed to have no c Satisfaction in it, but that of getting rid * of her, in order to enjoy the Converfation c of one, that has the good Fortune to ' pleafe you much better, though I am fure ' no Body did ever... | |
 | Nicolas Tindal - Great Britain - 1762 - 578 pages
...; certainly you cannot wonder at her reproaches upon an embrace, that feemed to have no fatisfadion in it, but that of getting rid of her, in order to...good fortune to pleafe you much better, though I am (ure nobody did ever endeavour it with more fincerity than Mrs. Freeman had done. And if I had confidered... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - Great Britain - 1762 - 572 pages
...fatisfatfion in it, but that of retting rid of her, in order to enjoy the converfation of one, chat has the good fortune to pleafe you much better, though I am fure nobody did ever endeavour it with more fincerity than Mrs. Freeman had done. And if I had confidered... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1848 - 502 pages
...away, certainly you can't wonder at her reproaches upon an embrace that seemed to have no satisfaction in it, but that of getting rid of her, in order to enjoy the conversation of one that has the good fortune to please you better. * * * " So much by way of apology... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1852 - 372 pages
...away, cei taiuly you can't wonder at her reproaches upon an embrace that seemed to have no satisfaction in it, but that of getting rid of her, in order to enjoy the conversa tion of one that has the good fortune to please you better. • « • "So much by way of... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1854 - 692 pages
...certainly vii' can't wonder at her reproaches upon an embrace, that seemed to have « satisfaction in it but that of getting rid of her, in order to enjoy the conversatkc of one that has the good fortune to please you better " So much by way of apology for what... | |
 | Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy - 1901 - 366 pages
...reproaches were not to be wondered at on receiving an embrace " that seemed to have no satisfaction in it, but that of getting rid of her, in order to enjoy the conversation of one that has the good fortune to please you much better, though I am sure nobody did... | |
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... so just as to reflect and examine impartially her last reception of Mrs Freeman, how very different from what it has been formerly, when you were glad to see her come in and sorry when she went away ; certainly you can't wonder at her reproaches,... 