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" That he did not know how it was, but that he loved it of all things ; that he was very uneasy in the business he was in, and should be the happiest creature in the world, if he could live with him, who had always so many books about him. "
A Parallel: In the Manner of Plutarch: Between a Most Celebrated Man of ... - Page 7
by Joseph Spence - 1758 - 104 pages
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The British Magazine, Or, Monthly Repository for Gentlemen & Ladies

English literature - 730 pages
...but that be loved it of all things ; that he was very uneafy in the bufmefs he was in, and fliould be the happieft creature in the world, if he could...aftonifhed, and yet pleafed with his anfwer ; and at la't told him, that he ihould not be disinclined to take him into his fliop, if his malter would be...
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A vindication of natural society, by Edm. Burke. The history and antiquities ...

Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 380 pages
...That he did not know how it was, but that he " loved it of all Things ; that he was very uneafjr " in the Bufinefs he was in, and fhould be the ** happieft Creature in the World, if he could live Ği with hlm, who had always fo many Books about in hit Mewas en the [a] From his Article in MorerTs...
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Fugitive Pieces, on Various Subjects, Volume 2

Robert Dodsley - English essays - 1761 - 378 pages
...it of all Things ; that he was very uneaff " in the Bufmefs he was in, and Ihould be the " hapnieft Creature in the World, if he could live " with him, who had always fo many Books about [a] From his Article in Merer!' i Dictionary. Niceron, in his Meiroires pair fnrvjr ar Uifoirt des...
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A vindication of natural society. Written in the character of a late noble ...

English literature - 1765 - 374 pages
...that he '-' loved it of all Things ; that he was very uneafy *' in the Bufmefs he was in, and {hould be the ** happieft Creature in the World, if he could...live " with him, who had always fo many Books about [a] From this Arttcle In Mareri's Dictionary, ficerox., in feis Memoires four feruir af Hi/hire dtt...
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Fugitive Pieces on Various Subjects: A vindication of natural society

Robert Dodsley - English essays - 1771 - 386 pages
...not know how it was, but that he " loved it of all Things ; that he was very uneafy " in the Bufmefs he was in, and fhould be the *' happieft Creature in the World, if he could live t' with him, who had always fo many Booki about £ 4] From this Article in Morir.is Dictionary, ficeren,...
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The New Wonderful Museum, and Extraordinary Magazine:: Being a Complete ...

William Granger - Characters and characteristics - 1807 - 538 pages
...was, but that he loved it of all things ; that he was very uneafy in the bufinefs he was in, and mould be the happieft creature in the world, if he could live with him, who had always fo many book about him.' The bookfeller was pleafed with his anfwer; and at laft told him, that if his mafter...
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The Director: A Weekly Literary Journal: Containing I. Essays, on ..., Volume 2

Thomas Frognall Dibdin, Frognall - Periodicals - 1807 - 386 pages
...it of all things — that he was very uneasy in the business he was in, and should be the happiest creature in the world, if he could live with him, who had always so many books about him. '" See the life of this extraordinary man, "printed at Strawberry Hill, in...
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The Eccentric Mirror: Reflecting a Faithful and Interesting Delineation of ...

G. H. Wilson - Biography - 1807 - 442 pages
...loved it of all things; that he was very uneasy in the business he was in, dnd should be the happiest creature in the world, if he could live with him, who had always so many books abo'ut him." The bookseller was astonished, and yet pleased, with his answer ; and at...
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The General Biographical Dictionary:: Containing an Historical and Critical ...

Biography - 1815 - 542 pages
...but that he loved it; that he was very uneasy in the business he was in, and should be the happiest creature in the world, if he could live with him, who had always so jnany books about him." The bookseller, pleased with his answer, consented to take him, if his master...
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The General Biographical Dictionary, Volume 21

Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1815 - 512 pages
...the happiest creature 1 Niceron, vol. XXVI.— Button's Dict.— Martin's Bfog. Philos.— Gen. Dict. in the world, if he could live with him, who had always so many books about him." The bookseller, pleased with his answer, consented to take him, if his master...
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