 | 1808 - 556 Seiten
...proceeds thus — ' Fnrnilhfd, then, in this manner, I began my work ; but no perfon can tell the fevere trial which the writing of it proved to me. I had expected pleafure from the invention of the arguments, from the srra'ngement of them, from the putting of them... | |
 | 1808 - 546 Seiten
...facts he thus became acquainted with. ' Furnished in this -manner, I began my work ; but no person can tell the severe trial which the writing of it...I had expected pleasure from the invention of the argument*, from the arrangement of them, from the putting of them together, and from the thought in... | |
 | 1809 - 890 Seiten
...found almost all he wanted. " Furnished then in tlii» manner, I began my work. But no person can ten the severe trial which the writing of it proved to...together, and from the thought, in the interim, that 1 w»» engaged in an innocent contest for literary honour. But all my pleasure was daluped by the... | |
 | 1809 - 914 Seiten
...Account of Guinea," proceeds thus : Furnislled then, in this manner, I began my work ; but no person can tell the severe trial which the writing- of it...invention of the arguments ; from the arrangement of thi-ni ; from the putting of them together; and from the thought in the interim that I \v:ts engaged... | |
 | Arthur Aikin - 1809 - 832 Seiten
...manner, I began my work. But no person can tell the severe trial, which the writing of it proved lo me. I had expected pleasure from the invention of...arguments, from the arrangement of them, from the pulling of them together, and from the thought in the interim that I was engaged in an innocent contest... | |
 | 1833 - 650 Seiten
...is eminently beautiful and touching. " Furnished then in this manner, I began my work. But no person can tell the severe trial, which the writing of it...I had expected pleasure from the invention of the argumenta, from the arrangement of them, from the putting of them together, and from the thought in... | |
 | Thomas Price - 1836 - 124 Seiten
...beautiful and touching. " Furnished then in this manner," he says, " I began my work. But no person can tell the severe trial which the writing of it...I was engaged in an innocent contest for literary honor. But all my pleasure was damped by the facts which were now continually before me. It was but... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - 1836 - 304 Seiten
...the different sides of this question. Furnished then in this manner, I began my work. But no person can tell the severe trial, which the writing of. it...I was engaged in an innocent contest for literary honor. But all my pleasure was damped by the facts which were now continually before me. It was but... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - 1839 - 644 Seiten
...the different sides of this question. Furni4»ed then in this manner, I began my work. But no person can tell the severe trial which the writing of it...from the thought in the interim that I was engaged itfcpn innocent contest for literary honour. But all my pleasure was damped by the facts which were... | |
 | Julia Griffiths - 1854 - 382 Seiten
...make of it as a college theme. He says of himself: " I had expected pleasure from the invention of arguments, from the arrangement of them, from the...I was engaged in an innocent contest for literary honor, but all my pleasures were damped by the facts, which were now continually before me. "It was... | |
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I had expected pleasure from the invention of the arguments, from the arrangement of them, from the putting of them together, and from the thought in .,the interim that I was engaged in an innocent contest for literary honor. 
