 | George Washington - 1891 - 544 pages
...observed before, strangers and people of the first distinction. And the 3d, more than probably, would not be pleasing to either of us. Nor indeed could...now to prefer to every other consideration in life. If you incline to follow this advice, the House and lots on which you now live you may rent, and enjoy... | |
 | George Washington - 1891 - 546 pages
...observed before, strangers and people of the first distinction. And the 3d, more than probably, would not be pleasing to either of us. Nor indeed could...now to prefer to every other consideration in life. If you incline to follow this advice, the House and lots on which you now live you may rent, and enjoy... | |
 | George Washington - 1891 - 548 pages
...observed before, strangers and people of the first distinction. And the 3d, more than probably, would not be pleasing to either of us. Nor indeed could...now to prefer to every other consideration in life. If you incline to follow this advice, the House and lots on which you now live you may rent, and enjoy... | |
 | 1892 - 530 pages
...and people of the first distinction. And the third, more than probably, would VOL. XXVIII.- No. S.-24 not be pleasing to either of us. Nor, indeed, could...now to prefer to every other consideration in life. If you incline to follow this advice the house and lots on which you now live you may rent and enjoy... | |
 | Norman Hapgood - 1901 - 492 pages
...observed before, strangers and people of the first distinction. And the 3d, more than probably, would not be pleasing to either of us. Nor indeed could...now to prefer to every other consideration in life. ... A man, a maid, the phaeton, and two horses, are all you would want. To lay in a sufficiency for... | |
 | United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission - 1931 - 440 pages
...observed before, strangers and people of the first distinction. And the 3d, more than probably, would not be pleasing to either of us. Nor indeed could you be retired in any room in my house; . . . you would not be able to enjoy that calmness and serenity of mind, which in my opinion you ought... | |
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Nor indeed could you be retired in any room in my house ; for what with the sitting up of company, the noise and bustle of servants, and many other things, you would not be able to enjoy that calmness and serenity of mind, which in my opinion you ought... 