 | Mrs. Delany (Mary) - 1861 - 660 pages
...he began a most eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitude of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Mrs. Delany (Mary) - 1861 - 652 pages
...eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitnde of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Henry Sutherland Edwards - 1862 - 348 pages
...enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitude of her con- , duct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Mrs. Delany (Mary) - 1879 - 496 pages
...he began a most eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitude of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Mrs. Delany (Mary) - 1879 - 492 pages
...he began a most eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitude of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Edwin Beresford Chancellor - 1907 - 582 pages
...assembled, he began a most eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson and the rectitude of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
 | Mrs. Delany (Mary), Reginald Brimley Johnson - 1925 - 382 pages
...he began a most eloquent oration, enumerating all the virtues and perfections of Mrs. A. Robinson, and the rectitude of her conduct during his long acquaintance with her, for which he acknowledged his great obligation and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought... | |
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... and sincere attachment, declaring he was determined to do her that justice which he ought to have done long ago, which was, presenting her to all his family as his wife. 
