 | Charles James Fox - 1853 - 434 Seiten
...take into consideration both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock marriage, for it can be no other, is neither...would advise her not by any means to agree to it. * * * * "f It is high time I should finish this very long, and, perhaps, your Royal Highness may think,... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1853 - 328 Seiten
...your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock-marriage, for it can be no other, is neither honorable for any of the parties, nor, with respect to your...would advise her not by any means to agree to it. ******** It is high time I should finish this very long, and, perhaps, your Royal Highness may think... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1854 - 568 Seiten
...character is irreproachable, and her manners most amiable." . Yet he declares in the very next paragraph, " If I were Mrs. Fitzherbert's father or brother, I would advise her not by any means to agree to it, (the marriage,) and to prefer any other species of connection with you, to one leading to so much misery... | |
 | R R MADDEN - 1855 - 546 Seiten
...character is irreproachable, and her manners most amiable.' Yet he declares in the very next paragraph, ' If I were Mrs. Fitzherbert's father or brother, I would advise her not by any means to agree to it (the marriage), and to prefer any oilier species of connection with you, to one leading to so much... | |
 | Charles Langdale - 1856 - 210 Seiten
...take into consideration, both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock Marriage (for it can be no other) is neither...you to one leading to so much misery and mischief. " It is high time I should finish this very long and, perhaps your Royal Highness will think, ill-timed... | |
 | 1856 - 506 Seiten
...with decency or propriety for any one in public to hazard an opinion. If I were Mrs. Fitzherbert' s father or brother, I would advise her not by any means to agree to it (a marriage), and to prefer any other species of connection with you to one leading to so much misery... | |
 | Earl John Russell Russell - 1859 - 406 Seiten
...take into consideration both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock marriage (for it can be no other) is neither...to agree to it, and to prefer any other species of connexion with you to one leading to so much misery and mischief. "It is high time I should finish... | |
 | Earl John Russell Russell - 1859 - 400 Seiten
...take into consideration both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock marriage (for it can be no other) is neither...safe. This appears so clear to me that, if I were Mrs. Fitzherberf s father or brother, I would advise her not by any means to agree to it, and to prefer... | |
 | Earl John Russell Russell - 1859 - 396 Seiten
...take into consideration both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the meanwhile, a mock marriage (for it can be no other) is neither honourable for any of the parties, iior, with respect to your Royal Highness, even safe. This appears so clear to me that, if I were Mrs.... | |
 | Thomas Edward Kebbel - 1864 - 432 Seiten
...take into consideration both what is due to private honour and your public station. In the mean while, a mock marriage (for it can be no other) is neither...to agree to it, and to prefer any other species of connexion with you to one leading to so much misery and mischief." The extraordinary moral obliquity... | |
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In the meanwhile, a mock Marriage (for it can be no other) is neither honourable for any of the parties, nor, with respect to your Royal Highness, even safe. This appears so clear to me, that, if I were Mrs. Fitzherbert's father or brother, I would advise... 
