 | New and general biographical dictionary - 1761 - 600 páginas
...much bcfidc the duty of his place, that it might be iMidt-rrtood rather to be againfl it, he would fay merrily, " That his office could not take away the privilege of his " age ; and that a fecretary in war might be prefent at the " greateft fecret of danger :" but withal alledged ferioufly,... | |
 | 1795 - 408 páginas
...approaches, and to dlfcover what the enemy did), as being fo much befuie the duty of his place, he would fay merrily, " That his office could not take away the privilege of his age ; and that a fecretary in war might be prefent at the greateft fecret of danger ;" but withal alledged ferioufly,... | |
 | 1798 - 560 páginas
...much befide the duty of his place, that it might be underftood rather to be againit it, he would fay merrily, " That his office could not take away the privilege of his age ; and that a fecretary in war might be prefent at the greateft fecret of danger :" but withal alleged ferioufly,... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 1152 páginas
...when his friend passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (for he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...merrily, " that his office could not take, away the privileges of his age 5 and that a secretary in war might be present at the greatest secret of danger... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 556 páginas
...when his friend passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (for he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...against it, he would say merrily, " that his office £ould not take away the privileges of his age ; and that a secretary in war might be present at the... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 548 páginas
...when his friend passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (for he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...rather to be against it, he would say merrily, " that hifc office could not take away the privileges of his age ; and that a secretary in war might be present... | |
 | George Burnett - 1813 - 546 páginas
...when his friend passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (for he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...understood rather to be against it, he would say merrily, " }hat his office could not take away the privileges of his age ; and that a secretary in war might... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 524 páginas
...when his friends passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger (for he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...merrily, " That his office could not take away the privileges of his age, and that a Secretary in War might be present at the greatest secret of danger;... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 652 páginas
...his friend ' passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (for he k delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...his place, that it might be understood rather to be 1 against it, he would say merrily, " that his office could not take away the privilege m " of his... | |
 | David Francis Bacon - 1833 - 630 páginas
...when his friends passionately reprehended him for exposing his person unnecessarily to danger, (as he delighted to visit the trenches, and nearest approaches,...the duty of his place, that it might be understood against it, he would say merrily, " that his office* could not take away the privileges of his age... | |
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That his office could not take away the privileges of his age, and that a Secretary in War might be present at the greatest secret of danger... 
