 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit.t * This relates only to a rumor, which had come... | |
 | George Washington - 1836 - 574 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit.t * This relates only to a rumor, which had come... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit, f * This relates only to a rumor, which had come... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 584 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit.t * This relates only to a rumor, which had come... | |
 | George Washington - 1847 - 582 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to nverit.t * This relates only to a rumor, which had come... | |
 | George Washington - 1855 - 576 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.* The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...heart. They are the superficial observations of a few months9 residence, and an insult to the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention... | |
 | George Washington - 1891 - 554 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.1 The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...much more attention and civility than he seems to merit.2 1 This relates only to a rumor, which had come to the ears of Colonel Humphreys, that the Vice-President... | |
 | George Washington - 1891 - 550 pages
...situation, yet there is some pleasure in knowing, that his better half has asserted things quite contrary.1 The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit...much more attention and civility than he seems to merit.2 1 This relates only to a rumor, which had come to the ears of Colonel Humphreys, that the Vice-President... | |
 | 1896 - 652 pages
...all occasions with great harmony and cordiality. . . . " The remarks of a foreign Count [Andriani] are such as do no credit to his judgment, and as little...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit." — Washington to David Humphreys. Count Andriani,... | |
 | 1896 - 614 pages
...all occasions with great harmony and cordiality. . . . " The remarks of a foreign Count [Andriani] are such as do no credit to his judgment, and as little...the inhabitants of a country, where he has received more attention and civility than he seems to merit." — Washington to David Humphreys. Count Andriani,... | |
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The remarks of a foreign Count are such as do no credit to his judgment, and as little to his heart. They are the superficial observations of a few months... 
