| 1796 - 752 pagina’s
...the year's end, he was perfectly fatisfifd. This 1 knew, bfcaufe I have it under hü own hand, ihat he laid up nothing from his preferments in the church. What he gave away was with fuch fecrefy, that it was fuppofed by fome perfons to be little : but after his death, when the penfioners,... | |
| 1796 - 752 pagina’s
...year's end, he was perfectly fatisfi^d. This I knew, becanfe I have it under his 0'<n hand, that h<; laid up nothing from his preferments in the church. What he gave away was with Aich fecrefy, that it was fappofed by fome perfbns to be little : bvit after his death, when the penfinners,... | |
| William Jones - 1799 - 488 pagina’s
...and, if he was no lofer at the year's end, he was perfectly fatisfied. This I know, becaufe I have it under his own hand, that he laid up nothing from his preferments in the Chureh. What he gave away was with fuch fecrecy, that it •was fuppofed by fome perfons to be little... | |
| William Jones - 1801 - 692 pagina’s
...not agr.ee to the prudence of such a step. As for the Dean himself, worldly advantage was no object with him ; he lived as he ought ; and, if he was no...Church. What he gave away was with such secrecy, that it Mr. Price, " no misfortune at all — very proper those busf " gentlemen in high life should see what... | |
| John Aikin - 1804 - 666 pagina’s
...year, he was perfectly satisfied. The greatest part of what he gave away was bestowed with so much secrecy, that it was supposed by some persons to be...rose up to look about them for some other support, it began to be known who and how many they were. Besides the articles already enumerated, he was the... | |
| Elizabeth Frank - 1814 - 400 pagina’s
...year, he was perfectly satisfied. The greatest part of what he gave away, was bestowed with so much secrecy, that it was supposed by some persons to be...rose up to look about them for some other support, it began to be known who, and how many, they were. Dr. Home's principal work is his " Commentary on... | |
| Frank Elizabeth - 1814 - 400 pagina’s
...year, he was perfectly satisfied. The greatest part of what he gave away, was bestowed with so much secrecy, that it was supposed by some persons to be...rose up to look about them for some other support, it began to be known who, and how many, they were. Dr. Home's principal work is his " Commentary on... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1814 - 540 pagina’s
...no loser at the year's end he was. perfectly satisfied. What he gave away was bestowed with so much secrecy, that it was supposed by some persons to be...rose up to look about them for some other support, it began to be known who, and how many they were. The works of hishop Horne amount to a good many articles,... | |
| 1814 - 538 pagina’s
...he gave away was bestowed with so much secrecy, that it was supposed by some persons to be little J but, after his death, when the pensioners, to whom...rose up to look about them for some other support, it began to be known who, and how many they were. The works of bishop Home amount to a good many articles,... | |
| George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 570 pagina’s
...and, if he was no loser at the year's end, he was perfectly satisfied. This I know, because I have it under his own hand, that he laid up nothing from his preferments in the church. *..'!"• .. •••" • ' .i . I ' v; '".•" his letters. He corresponded formerly with Mr. Price... | |
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