 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 470 trang
...much of that in his life already. " I told him," fays he, that I expefted, that every great miniiler who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard...hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no fubjecYs favour was worth it. I told him, that 1 defigned to let my Lord Keeper and Mr Harley know... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 468 trang
...any thing to my difadvantagp, would let me know it « in phin words, and npt put me in pain toguefs by the ' change or coldnefs of his countenance or...hardly. bear from a cro.wned " head, and I thought no fubjeft's . favour, was worth it. «' I told him, that I defigned tp:iet my Lord Keeper and " Mr. Harley... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 460 trang
...fchool-boy ; that I had felt too much of that in my life already (meaning Sir William Temple) that I expe&ed every great Minifter, who honoured me with his acquaintance,...hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no fubjecVs favour was worth it ; and that I defigned to let my Lord Keeper and Mr. Harley know the fame... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 464 trang
...that in my life already, (meaning from Sir William Temple) ; that I expe£ted every great minifler, who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard...hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no fubje&'s favour was worth it; and that I defigned to let my lord keeper and Mr. Harley know the fame... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 470 trang
...declaration in his ktter to Pope, dated Jan. 10. 1721. " he heard or faw any thing to my difadrantage, " would let me know it in plain words, and not " put me in pain to guefs by the change or cold" nefs of his countenance or behaviour ; for it " was what I would hardly bear from a crowned "... | |
 | Thomas Sheridan - 1787 - 524 trang
...would noc be treated like a fchool-boy ; that I had felt too much of that in my life already : that 1 expected every great Minifter, who honoured me with...hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no fubject's favour was worth it * ; and that I defigned to let my Lord Keeper, and Mr. Harley, know the... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 452 trang
...disadvantage, would let me know in plain words, and nor put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour ; for it was what...hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no subject's favour was worth it; and that I designed to let my lord keeper and Mr. Harley know the same... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 452 trang
...disadvantage, would let me know in plain words, and not put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour ; for it was what I would hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thr-.ught no subject's favour was worth it; and that I designed to let my lord keeper and Mr. Harley... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 574 trang
...great minister, who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard or saw any thing to my disadvantage, would let me know it in plain words, and not put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour; for it was what I would hardly bear... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 336 trang
...great minister, who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard or saw any thing to my disadvantage, would let me know it in plain words, and not put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour ; for it was what -I would hardly bear... | |
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I expected every great minister, who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard or saw any thing to my disadvantage, would let me know in plain words, and not put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour; for it... 
