| Samuel Richardson - English fiction - 1811 - 442 pages
...always loved and honoured. I am so taken up with my preparation for this joyful acd Jong.wished-for journey, that I cannot spare one moment for any other...time see me at my father's ; at least if it be not youi own fault. I will write a letter, which shall be sent you when lam got thither and received :... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1883 - 578 pages
...always loved and honoured. I am so taken up with my preparation for this joyful and long-wished-for journey, that I cannot spare one moment for any other...— I beseech you don't. You may possibly in time sec me at my father's; at least if it be not your own fault. I will write a letter, which shall be... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1883 - 576 pages
...always loved and honoured. I am so taken up with my preparation for this joyful and long-wished-for journey, that I cannot spare one moment for any other...settle first. So, pray, sir, don't disturb or interrupt me—I beseech you don't. You may possibly in time see me at my father's; at least if it be not your... | |
| Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 394 pages
...always loved and honoured. I am so taken up with my preparation for this joyful and longwished-for journey, that I cannot spare one moment for any other...settle first. So, pray, sir, don't disturb or interrupt me—I beseech you don't. You may possibly in time see me at my father's; at least if it be not your... | |
| Thomas O. Beebee - Literary Criticism - 2010 - 245 pages
...always loved and honoured. I am so taken up with my preparation for this joyful and long-wished-for journey, that I cannot spare one moment for any other...or interrupt me — I beseech you don't. You may, in time, possibly see me at my father's; at least, if it be not your own fault. I will write a letter,... | |
| Madeleine Kahn - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1991 - 188 pages
...... So, pray, sir, don't disturb or interrupt me—I beseech you don't—You may in time, possibly see me at my father's, at least, if it be not your own fault" (L 421.1, p. 1233). Thus, in a nice twist on Lovelace's persistent fantasies of "the charming little... | |
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