| Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pages
...voluntary seclusion and avowed contempt. I am, sir, &c. LETTER XLIII. ANNA SEWARD TO THOMAS CHRISTIE, ESQ. July 1, 1790. YES, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...exciting my hourly pity, increased the pangs of final se|>aration. It was in vain that my reason reproached the selfishness of my sorrow. I cannot receive,... | |
| Elizabeth Frank - English language - 1814 - 400 pages
...and busy world. Adieu ! Yours faithfully, Anna Seward. LETTER VI. To Thomas Christie, esq. Lichfield, July 1, 1790. Yes, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...sorrow. I cannot receive, as my due, the praise you lavish upon my filial attentions. Too passionate was my afiectjon to have had any merit in devoiing... | |
| Frank Elizabeth - 1814 - 400 pages
...and busy world. Adieu! Yours faithfully, Anna Seward, LETTER VI. To Thomas Christie, esq. Lichfield, July 1, 1790. Yes, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...deprived me of that dear parent to whom I was ever tenderly attached; and whose infirmities, exciting my hourly pity, increased the pangs of fmal separation.... | |
| English letters - 1816 - 358 pages
...world. Adieu ! yours faithfully, ANNA SEWARB ( •. ; t LETTER VI. To Thomas Christie, csq. Lichfield, July 1, 1790. Yes, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...whom I was ever most tenderly attached ; and whose inlinnilics exciting my hourly pity, inereased the pangs of final separation. It was in vain that my... | |
| 1821 - 426 pages
...and busy world. Adieu ! Yours faithfully, Anna Seward. LETTER VI. To Thomas Christie, esq. Lichfield, July 1, 1790. Yes, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...pity, increased the pangs of final separation. It is in vain that my reason reproached the selfishness of my sorrow. I cannot receive, as my due, the... | |
| Conduct of life - 1836 - 342 pages
...satisfied. I say nothing of my terrestrial affairs. EDWARD GIBBON. Anna Seward to Thomas Christie, Esq. July 1, 1790. YES, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...reason reproached the selfishness of my sorrow. I can not receive, as my due, the praise you so lavish upon my final attentions. Too passionate was my... | |
| Author of The young man's own book - English letters - 1841 - 338 pages
...satisfied. I say nothing of my terrestrial affairs. EDWARD GIBBON. Anna Seward to Thomas Christie, Esq. July 1, 1790. YES, my kind friend, Heaven has at length...reason reproached the selfishness of my sorrow. I can not receive, as my due, the praise yon so lavish upon my final attentions. Too passionate was my... | |
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