In the anguish of my soul, I once more addressed the Prince of Wales; I complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice ; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated against me, of the falsehood of which he was but too sensible. I conjured... Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson - Page 57by Mary Robinson - 1803Full view - About this book
| 1801 - 622 pages
...I once more addressed the Prince of Wales; I complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...propagated to destroy me. " I resided now in Cork-street, Burlington-gardens. The house, which was neat, but by no means splendid, had recently been fitted up... | |
| 1808 - 324 pages
...I once more addressed the Prince of Wales. I complained, perhaps too vehemently^ of his injustice ; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...causes alleged by a calumniating world, and fully acquitted me of the charges which had been propagated to destroy me." After some weeks, passed in much... | |
| John Wilks - 1822 - 546 pages
...once more addressed " the Prince of Wales. I complained, perhaps, too " vehemently of his injustice ; of the calumnies " which had been by my enemies fabricated...against " me, of the falsehood of which he was but too sen" sible. I conjured him to render me justice. He " did so ; he wrote me a most eloquent letter,... | |
| 1826 - 338 pages
...once more addressed the prince of Wales ; 1 complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice ; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...been propagated to destroy me. " I resided now in Cork street, Burlington gardens The house, which was neat, but by no means splendid, had recently been... | |
| Mary Robinson - 1827 - 172 pages
...once more addressed the prince of Wales ; 1 complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice ; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...been propagated to destroy me. " I resided now in Cork street, Burlington gardens The house, which was neat, but by no means splendid, had recently been... | |
| Robert Huish - 1830 - 600 pages
...soul I once more addressed the Prince of Wales ; I complained perhaps too vehemently of his injustice, of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...causes alleged by a calumniating world, and fully acquitted me of the charges which had been propagated to destroy me.' After some weeks passed in much... | |
| 1830 - 480 pages
...had heen hy my enemies fahricated against me, of the falsehood of which he was hut too sensihle. 1 conjured him to render me justice. He did so ; he...most eloquent letter, disclaiming the causes alleged hy a calumniating world, and fully acquitted me of the charges which had heen propagated to destroy... | |
| William Wallace - 1831 - 330 pages
...I once more adddressed the prince of Wales. I complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice, of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...causes alleged by a calumniating world, and fully acquitted me of the charges which had been propagated to destroy me. After much hesitation I consented... | |
| Robert Huish - 1830 - 600 pages
...soul I once more addressed the Prince of Wales ; I complained perhaps too vehemently of his injustice, of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated...sensible. I conjured him to render me justice. He did so f he wrote me a most eloquent letter, disclaiming the causes alleged by a calumniating world, and fully... | |
| Percy Fitzgerald - 1874 - 346 pages
...the only being to whom I then looked up for protection was so situated as to be unable to afford it. In the anguish of my soul, I once more addressed the...been propagated to destroy me. " I resided now in Cork Street, Burlington Gardens. The house, which was neat, but by no means splendid, had recently... | |
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