 | Malcolm Laing - Scotland - 1804 - 574 pages
...Hence my silence of it to your lordship : as to the king and duke of York, whom before I came away I acquainted with it, when I saw myself not so much...under my name to vindicate the crown and church, but ivhat goes under the late blessed king's name, the Icon, or portraiture of his majesty in his solitudes... | |
 | Christopher Wordsworth - Eikon basilike - 1824 - 434 pages
...came away, I acquainted with it, when I saw myself not so much considered, in my present disposure, as I did hope I should have been ; what sense their...themselves ; nor do I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favor, find the fruits as to something extraordinary, since the service was so. Not as to what was... | |
 | William Godwin - Great Britain - 1826 - 724 pages
...might have any preferment I desired. The king and the duke of York I have already acquainted with it. Nor do I doubt but I shall, by your lordship's favour, find the fruits as lo something extraordinary, since the service was so. Not as to what was known to the world under mjf... | |
 | Henry John Todd - Eikon basilike - 1825 - 180 pages
...beene ; what sense their royall goodnes hath of it is best to be expressed by themselfes ; nor doe I doubt but I shall by your Lordship's favour find the fruits as to somthing extraordinary, since the service was soe ; not as to what was known to the world under my... | |
 | William Godwin - Great Britain - 1826 - 724 pages
...might have any preferment I desired. The king and the duke of York I have already acquainted with it. Nor do I doubt but I shall, by your lordship's favour,...something extraordinary, since the service was so. Not as to what was known to the world under my name, but what goes under the late blessed king's name,... | |
 | William Scott, Francis Garden, James Bowling Mozley - Christianity - 1826 - 806 pages
...should hare been :" that " (he) did not doubt but (he should) by his Lordship's (the Chancellor's) favour, find the fruits as to something extraordinary, since the service was 80 :" that he had " been on all hands assured of a remove to a more easy station, — such as this... | |
 | William Grant Broughton (bp. of Sydney.) - 1829 - 80 pages
...mee the greatness of that service was such, that I might have any preferment I desired b ." " Nor doe I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find the fruits as to somthing extraordinary, since the service was soe; not as to what was known, to the world under my... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Canada - 1846 - 614 pages
...present disposition as I did hope I should have bcene, what trace their Royall goodnes hath of it is best expressed by themselves ; nor do I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favor, find the fruits as to somthing extraordinary, since the service was soe : not as to what was... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1850 - 597 pages
...present disposition as I did hope I should have beene, what trace their Royall goodnes hath of it is best expressed by themselves ; nor do I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favor, find the fruits as to somthing extraordinary, since the service was soe : not as to what was... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Political science - 1854 - 898 pages
...present disposition as I did hope I should have beene, what trace their Boyall goodnes hath of it is best expressed by themselves ; nor do I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favor, find the fruits as to somthing extraordinary, since the service was soe : not as to what was... | |
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I had done, and he thought, deserved. Hence my silence of it to your Lordship. As to the King and Duke of York, whom, before I came away, I acquainted with it, when I saw myself not so much considered, in my present disposure, as I did hope I should have... 
