 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero Baron Ernle, George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1821 - 612 pages
...is our comfort, that in simplicity of heart as to God, we have done to the best of our judgements, knowing that if some issue were not put to this business,...enduring the winter difficulties of this country. We have this comfortable experiment from the Lord, that this enemy is heart-smitten by God, and whenever... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1821 - 596 pages
...is our comfort, that in simplicity of heart -as to God, we have done to the best of our judgements, knowing that if some issue were not put to this business,...enduring the winter difficulties of this country. We have this comfortable experiment from the Lord, that this enemy is heart-smitten by God, and whenever... | |
 | James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1821 - 546 pages
...opposition to big words, than to take to the bare bent for a bed. Cromwell complained of the ruin of his soldiery, " for whom the Scots are too hard in respect of enduring the winter's difficulty ;" but these times are gone by. Wealth and luxury have in their turn visited Scotland;... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1829 - 352 pages
...have done to thebest of our judgments, knowing that, if some issue were not put to this businesse, it would occasion another winter's war, to the ruin...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and been under the endless expense of the treasury of England in prosecuting this war. It may be supposed,... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1829 - 686 pages
...have done to thebest of our judgments, knowing- that, if some issue were not put to this businesse, it would occasion another winter's war, to the ruin...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and been under the endless expense of the treasury of England in prosecuting this war. It may be supposed,... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1838 - 394 pages
...have done to the best of our judgments, knowing that if some issue were not put to this busineese, it would occasion another winter's war, to the ruin...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and been under the endless expense of the treasury of England in prosecuting this war. It may be supposed,... | |
 | Statesmen - 1838 - 380 pages
...have done to the best of our judgments, knowing that, if some issue were not put to this businesse, it would occasion another winter's war, to the ruin...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and have been under the endless expense of the treasury of England in prosecuting this war. It may be supposed,... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - Escapes - 1840 - 442 pages
...is our comfort, that, in simplicity of heart as to God, we have done to the best of our judgments ; knowing that if some issue were not put to this business,...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and been an endless expense of treasure to England in prosecuting this war. " It may be supposed we might... | |
 | Henry Cary - Great Britain - 1842 - 482 pages
...is our comfort, that in simplicity of heart, as to God, we have done to the best of our judgments, knowing that if some issue were not put to this business...enduring the winter difficulties of this country, and been under the endless expense of the treasury of England in prosecuting this war. It may be supposed... | |
 | Wilhelm Meinhold - Witchcraft - 1844 - 432 pages
...this is our comfort, that in simplicity of heart as to God, we have done to the best of our judgments, knowing that if some issue were not put to this business,...enduring the winter difficulties of this country. We have this comfortable experiment from the Lord, that this enemy is heart-smitten by God; and whenever... | |
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God, we have done to the best of our judgments, knowing that if some issue were not put to this business, it would occasion another winter's war, to the ruin of your soldiery, for whom the Scots are too hard in respect of enduring the winter difficulties... 
