 | Lady Rachel Russell - 1809 - 536 pages
...Providences with the uses you do, it would give ease indeed, and no disasterous events should much affect us. The new scenes of each day, make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow, and not of joy, thxtsogoodaman is landed safe on the happy... | |
 | baroness Rachel Russell - 1809 - 542 pages
...Providences with the uses you do, it would give ease indeed, and no disasterous events should much affect us. The new scenes of each day, make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow, and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the... | |
 | Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pages
...providence with the uses you do, it would give ease indeed, and no disastrous events should much affect us. The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the... | |
 | Elizabeth Frank - 1814 - 400 pages
...in the manner you do, it would give me ease indeed, and no disastrous events would much affect me. The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe en the... | |
 | Frank Elizabeth - 1814 - 400 pages
...in the manner you do, it would give me ease indeed, and no disastrous events would much affect me. The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the... | |
 | Lady Rachel Russell - 1819 - 410 pages
...reading all the principal political works of the day, convinced of the (1) Published Letters^ p. 6.5. F mischief and confusion likely to ensue ; and referring...scenes of each day make me often " conclude myself veiy void of temper and rea" son, that I still shed tears of sorrow, and not " of joy, that so good... | |
 | Lady Rachel Russell, Mary Barry - 1819 - 268 pages
...by Lady Russell. We find her reading all the principal political works of the day, convinced of the mischief and confusion likely to ensue ; and referring...thing, with a melancholy constancy of feelings to their rnasxlvi ter-key, reproaching herself with still mourning the absence of one, whose virtues would have... | |
 | baroness Rachel Russell - 1826 - 296 pages
...providences with the uses you do, it would give ease indeed, and no disastrous events should much atfect us. The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow, and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 pages
...with the uses you do, it would give ease indeed, and no disastrous events should much affect гш. The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, thnt I etill shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1831 - 372 pages
...of Ken's which I have never seen, "Seraphic Meditations." I must be indulged in citing the passage. "The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper or reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow, and not of joy, that so good a man [Lord Russell, her... | |
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The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the happy shore of a blessed eternity ; doubtless he is at rest, though I find... 
