 | Tobias Smollett - 1790 - 728 pages
...accepted them, as flie was fmcereJy attached to him. He carncflly requeued her keeping it a fe> ciet till it was a more convenient time for him to make it known, to which flie rtadily confcnted, having a perfect confidence in his honour. Among the perfons of diftinction... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1790 - 734 pages
...file accepted them, as UK was fincerely attached to him. He earneuly requeued her keeping it a Iccr.et till it was a more convenient time for him to make it known, to. whit h flie readily confcnted, having a perfeâ confidence ia bis honour. Among the perfons of difliuftion... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 556 pages
...accepted them, as {he was fincerely attached to him. He earneftly requeued her keeping it a fecret, till it was a more convenient time for him to make it known ; to which (lie readily confented, having a. perfect confidence in his honour. Among the perfor.s of diilinction... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 556 pages
...accepted them, as fhe was fincerely attached to him. He earneftly requefted her keeping it a fecret, till it was a more convenient time for him to make it known ; to which fhe readily confented, having a perfect confidence in his honour. Among the perfons of diftinction... | |
 | Allatson Burgh - 1814 - 470 pages
...Peterborough made his declaration to her on honourable terms : he found it would be vain to make his proposals on any other : and as he omitted no circumstance...sincerely attached to him. He earnestly requested she would keep the marriage a secret, till it was a more convenient time for him to make it known ;... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 538 pages
...lord Peterborough made his declaration to her on honourable terms; he found it would be vain to make ' proposals on any other ; and as he omitted no circumstance...distinction that professed a friendship for Mrs. A. Robinson, were the earl and countess of Oxford, daughter-in-law to the lord-treasurer Oxford, who not... | |
 | 1816 - 536 pages
...lord Peterborough made his declaration to her on honourable terms ; he found it would be vain to make proposals on any other; and as he omitted no circumstance,...requested her keeping it a secret till it was a more conve^ nient time for him to make it known, to which she readily consented, having a perfect confidence... | |
 | William Gadiner - 1841 - 508 pages
...parents. At length Lord Peterborough made his declaration to her on honorable terms, which she accepted, as she was sincerely attached to him. He earnestly...readily consented, having a perfect confidence in his honor. Among the persons of distinction who professed a friendship for Mrs. A. Robinson, were the Earl... | |
 | william gardiner - 1841 - 500 pages
...terms, which she accepted, as she was sincerely attached to him. He earnestly requested her keepmg it a secret, till it was a more convenient time for...readily consented, having a perfect confidence in his honor. Among the persons of distinction who professed a friendship for Mrs. A. Robinson, were the Earl... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1847 - 382 pages
...painter. " At length Lord P made his declaration on honourable terms; he found it would be vain to make proposals on any other, and as he omitted no circumstance...distinction that professed a friendship for Mrs. A. Robinson were the Earl and Countess of Oxford, daughter-in-law to the Lord Treasurer Oxford, who not... | |
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P. made his declaration to her on honourable terms; he found it would be vain to make proposals on any other, and as he omitted no circumstance that could engage her esteem and gratitude, she accepted them as she was sincerely attached to him. He earnestly... 
