 | Daniel Defoe - 1724 - 544 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. [The work, as originally published by De Foe, in 1724,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 452 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. [ The work, as originally published by De Foe, in 1724,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1855 - 520 pages
...years of flourishing and outwardly happy circumstances, I fell into a dreadful course of calamitics, and Amy also ; the very reverse of our former good...in 1724, ends in this manner. The continuation of Itoxana's life, which follows, was first printed in 1 745, with a long explanation as to the author.... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1854 - 528 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...in 1724, ends in this manner. The continuation of Roxana's life, which follows, was first printed in 1745, with a long explanation as to the author.... | |
 | Daniel Defoe, Howard Maynadier - 1904 - 618 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. CONTINUATION (From the 1745 Edition) IN resolving to go... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1903 - 622 pages
...happy circumstances, I fell into a dreadful course of calamities, and Amy also ; the very reverse [206] of our former good days. The blast of Heaven seemed...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. [207] CONTINUATION (From the 1745 Edition) IN resolving... | |
 | Daniel Defoe, Howard Maynadier - 1904 - 318 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my miseiy, as my misery was of my crime. CONTINUATION (From the 1745 Edition) IN resolving to go... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1904 - 330 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. CONTINUATION (From the 1745 Edition) IN resolving to go... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1905 - 328 pages
...satisfaction, or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland, with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. CONTINUATION (From the 1745 Edition) IN resolving to go... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1923 - 430 pages
...satisfaction or any account that she intended to come over. I can say no more now, but that, as above, being arrived in Holland with my spouse and his son,...that my repentance seemed to be only the consequence of my misery, as my misery was of my crime. FINIS BR4 02-013-01 Barcode Inside T ... | |
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Here, after some few years of flourishing and outwardly happy circumstances, I fell into a dreadful course of calamities, and Amy also ; the very reverse of our former good days. The blast of Heaven... 
