 | Great Britain - 1750 - 536 pages
...fet him off, for fuch as have fallen into my Hands, I never yet faw a Stile or Phrafe more feemingly religious, and fuller of the Straines of Devotion, and were they not fincere, I doubt much of his well Being, and I feare he was too well feene in the Aphorifmes, and Principles... | |
 | Robert Carey (1st earl of Monmouth.) - 1808 - 350 pages
...Lettice Knolles, widow of Walter Devereux, Earl of Essex, and was curTo take him in the observations of his letters and writings, (which should best set him off,) for such as fell into my hands, I never yet saw a style or phrase more seeming religious, and fuller of the streams... | |
 | 1810 - 598 pages
...concern. • Th« Duke of Somerset, t ul. Humours, t of which you hate an account hereafter i» tliif To take him in the observation of his letters and...phrase more seemingly, religious, and fuller of the strains of devotion ; and, were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well-being*, und, I. fear, he... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 624 pages
...Duke of Somerset, t ul. Humours, t or which you have ш secouat hereafter ш this •mill pampblet. To take him in the observation of his letters and...phrase more seemingly religious, and fuller of the strains of devotion ; and, were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well-being*, and, I fear, he... | |
 | Great Britain - 1810 - 632 pages
...concern. ' The Duke of Somerset, t at. Humours, t Of which you have an account hereafter iu thi ; , To take him in the observation of his letters and writings, which should best set him oft', for such as have fallen into my hands, I never yet saw a stile or phrase more seemingly religious,... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 606 pages
...into my hands, I never yet saw a stile or phrase more seemingly religious, and fuller of the strains of devotion ; and, were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well-being*, and, I fear, he was too well seen in the aphorisms, and principles of Nicholas the Florentine, and in the... | |
 | Sir Robert Naunton - Great Britain - 1814 - 184 pages
...which I forbeare to presse, in regard he is long since dead, and others living whom it may concerne. To take him in the observation of his letters and...devotion, and were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well being, and I feare he was too well seene in the Aphorismes, and principles of Nicolas the Florentine,... | |
 | sir Robert Naunton - 1814 - 228 pages
...which I forbeare to presse, in regard he is long since dead, and others living whom it may concerne. To take him in the observation of his letters and...devotion, and were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well being, and I feare he was too well seene in the Aphorismes, and principles of Nicolas the Florentine,... | |
 | sir Robert Naunton - 1814 - 236 pages
...which I forbeare to presse, in regard he is long since dead, and others living whom it may concerne. To take him in the observation of his letters and...phrase more seemingly religious, and fuller of the »trainee of devotion, and were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well being, and I feare he was... | |
 | William Ernest Henley, Charles Whibley - English prose literature - 1894 - 452 pages
...into my hands, I never yet saw a style or phrase more seeming religious, and fuller of the streams of devotion ; and were they not sincere, I doubt much of his well-being ; and I may fear he was too well seen in the aphorisms and principles of Nicholas the Florentine, and in the... | |
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To take him in the observation of his letters and writings, which should best set him off, for such as have fallen into my hands, I never yet saw a style... 
