 | 1741 - 770 strani
...vehe-. mence, of w:,ch I formerly iifed the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a light of the manufcript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for by civilities whicn aie tar beyond what I have any title to pretend to. Jt will be natural for you to imagine that... | |
 | 1789 - 540 strani
...miracles. Any liitle fvmptoms of vehemence, of which 'I •formerly ufed the freedom to coniplart, when you favoured me with a fight of the manufcript,...explained away, or atoned for by civilities which are far beyom! what I have any title to pretend to. It will be natural for you to imagine that I will fall... | |
 | James Hardie - 1802 - 486 strani
...which I formerly used the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a sight of the manuscript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for by civilities, which are'ftf beyond what I have any title to pretend to. It will bef natural for you to imagine, that I... | |
 | Thomas Edward Ritchie - 1807 - 536 strani
...and obliging manner, in which you have conducted the difpure againft me, on fo interefling a fubject as that of miracles. Any little fymptoms of vehemence,...have any title to pretend to. It will be natural for yon to imagine, that I will fall upon fome fliifc to evade the force of your arguments, and to retain... | |
 | 1810 - 708 strani
...when you favoured me with a fight of the- manufcript, are either removed or ex- . plained away, oj atoned for by civilities, which are far beyond what...pretend to. It will be natural for you to imagine, that 1 will fall upon fo:nc fhift to evade the force of . your arguments, and to retain my former opinion... | |
 | John Walker - 1811 - 574 strani
...which I formerly used the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a sight 'of the Manuscript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for...be natural for you to imagine that I will fall upon some shift to evade the force of your arguments, and to retain my former opinion in the point controverted... | |
 | John Walker - 1811 - 572 strani
...which I formerly used the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a sight of the Manuscript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for...pretend to. It will be natural for you to imagine that 1 will fall upon some shift to evade the force of your arguments, and to retain my former opinion in... | |
 | George Campbell - 1823 - 590 strani
...complain, when you favoured me with a sight " of the manuscript, are either removed, or explain" ed away, or atoned for by civilities, which are far "...natural for you to imagine, that I will fall " upon some shift to evade the force of your argu" ments, and to retain my former opinion in the " point controverted... | |
 | Monthly literary register - 1843 - 578 strani
...which I formerly used the freedom to complain when you favoured me with a sight of the manuscript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for...be natural for you to imagine that I will fall upon some shift to evade the force of your arguments, and to retain my former opinion in the point controverted... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1846 - 560 strani
...which I formerly used the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a sight of the manuscript, are either removed or explained away, or atoned for...natural for you to imagine, that I will fall upon some shift to evade the force of your arguments, and to retain my former opinion in the point controverted... | |
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... as that of miracles. Any little symptoms of vehemence, of which I formerly used the freedom to complain, when you favoured me with a sight of the manuscript, are either removed, or explained away, or atoned for by civilities, which are far beyond... 
