 It is difficult to describe the anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he had been thus forcibly driven from the place, in which he had drawn his first breath, in which he had received his earliest education, in which he had formed the most endearing...  The European Magazine, and London Review - Page 871809Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 716 pages
...encourager of the disturbance. It is difficult to describe the anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he had been thus forcibly driven from the...education, in which he had formed the most endearing connections, and in which he had faithfully discharged the most important duties. In November 1771.... | |
 | William Field - 1828 - 490 pages
...describe," says another of his pupils, " the anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he was thus forcibly driven from the place in which he had...— in which he had received his earliest education — iu which he had formed the most endearing connexions, and in which he had faithfully discharged... | |
 | Samuel Parr, John Johnstone - 1828 - 888 pages
...anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he had been thus forcibly driven away from the place where he had drawn his first breath ; in which he had received...education ; in which he had formed the most endearing connections ; and in which he had faithfully discharged the most important duties. Thus it was his... | |
 | 1828 - 568 pages
...ingenuous mind, when he had been forcibly driven away from the place where he had drawn his first breath, in which he had formed the most endearing connexions,...faithfully discharged the most important duties.' Yet such, even at this time, was the confidence in his integrity, that a friend voluntarily loaned... | |
 | Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 706 pages
...which he had received his earliest education, in which he had formed the most endearing connections, and in which he had faithfully discharged the most important duties. In November l?7l- Mr. Parr married Miss Jane Marsingale, a lady maternally descended from the ancient family of... | |
 | William Field - 1828 - 504 pages
...to describe," says another of his pupils, "the anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he was thus forcibly driven from the place in which he had drawn his first breath—in which he had received his earliest education—in which he had formed the most endearing... | |
 | John Johnstone - 1829 - 418 pages
...anguish of his honest and ingenuous mind, when he had been thus forcibly driven away from the place where he had drawn his first breath ; in which he had received...education ; in which he had formed the most endearing connections ; and in which he had faithfully discharged the most important duties. Thus it was his... | |
 | Francis Jenks, James Walker, Francis William Pitt Greenwood, William Ware - 1828 - 566 pages
...ingenuous mind, when he had been forcibly driven away from the place where he had drawn his first breath, in which he had formed the most endearing connexions,...faithfully discharged the most important duties.' Yet such, even at this time, was the confidence in his integrity, that a friend voluntarily loaned... | |
 | 1844 - 514 pages
...ingenuous mind, when he was thus forcibly driven away from the place, where he had drawn his first breath, in which he had formed the most endearing connexions,...had faithfully discharged the most important duties. His friends had flattered him with hopes of success. Bennet, afterwards Bishop of Cloyne, told him... | |
 | 1844 - 1022 pages
...ingenuous mind, when he was thus forcibly driven away from the place, where he had drawn his first breath, in which he had formed the most endearing connexions,...had faithfully discharged the most important duties. His friends had flattered him with hopes of success. Bennet, afterwards Bishop of Cloyne, told him... | |
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