 | Mary Berry - England - 1828 - 486 pages
...and circumstances " agree enough with mine to speak my mind " freely to ; besides, I must hear about business, " which being a thing I am so new in, and...break my brains the more, " and not ease my heart." She has before declared that she never does any thing now without thinking he may be in the greatest... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - English literature - 1834 - 450 pages
...but I have nobody whose humour and _ circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely to. Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing...break my brains the more, and not ease my heart.' Thus different from the representation of BURNET was the actual state of Queen Mary ; and I suspect... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - English literature - 1834 - 406 pages
...but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely to. Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing...break my brains the more, and not ease my heart." Thus different from the representation of Burnet was the actual state of Queen Mary ; and I suspect... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - English literature - 1835 - 588 pages
...but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely to. Besides , I must hear of business , which being a thing I am so new in, and so unflt for, does but break my brains the more, and not ease my heart." Thus different from the representation... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1842 - 196 pages
...but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agrees with mine enough to speak my mind freely to : Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing...own self, but I am confident you love enough to bear with it for once : I don't remember that I have been guilty of the like fault before, since you went,... | |
 | English literature - 1847 - 482 pages
...enough to speak my mind freely. Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing 1 am now indeed so unfit for, does but break my brains the more, and not ease my heart." Far happier would Mary have been, had she remained in comparative retirement at the Hague. The fact... | |
 | 1847 - 488 pages
...enough to speak my mind freely. Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing 1 am now indeed so unfit for, does but break my brains the more, and not ease my heart." Far happier would Mary have been, had she remained in comparative retirement at the Hague. The fact... | |
 | Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland - Queens - 1852 - 1192 pages
...God, which supports me. I am sure I have great reason to praise the Lord while I live, for his (Treat mercy that I don't sink under this affliction, —..." I see I have insensibly made my letter too long npon my own self, but I am confident you love enough to bear it for once. I don't remember I have been... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1854 - 492 pages
...Kensington as often as I can for air, but then I can never be quite alone; neither can I complain,—that would be some ease; but I have nobody whose humour...insensibly made my letter too long upon my own self, hut I am confident you love enough to bear it for once. I don't remember I have been guilty of the... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - English literature - 1858 - 560 pages
...but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely to. Besides, I must hear of business, which being a thing...break my brains the more, and not ease my heart." Thus different from the representation of Burnet was the actual state of Queen Mary : and 1 suspect... | |
| |
I go to Kensington as often as I can for air, but then I can never be quite alone; neither can I complain, — that would be some ease ; but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely. 
