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" I really, madam, wish you no ill, and should be sorry to do you an injury. "I therefore GIVE UP to that consideration what neither your grace's offers, nor the threats of your agents could obtain. The scenes shall not be published, nor shall... "
Memoirs of Samuel Foote, Esq: With a Collection of His Genuine Bon-mots ... - Page 115
by William Cook - 1806
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The Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge, Volume 5

1775 - 868 pages
...has jutt left me. He has explained to me, what I did not conceive, that the publication of the fcenes in the Trip- to Calais, at this juncture, with the dedication and preface, might be of infinite ill-confequence to your affairs. * I really, madam, wifh you no ill, and fhould be forry to do you...
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The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 14

1788 - 532 pages
...HAS jull Isft me HE HAS explained to me what I did not conceive that the publication of the fceens in the "Trip to Calais" at this juncture, with the dedication and preface, might be of infinite ill confequence to your affairs. " I real/ Madam wifh you no ill, and mould be forry to do you an injury....
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A Selection of Curious Articles from the Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 3

John Walker - 1811 - 574 pages
...your grace will easily guess him,) has just left'me. He has explained to me, what I did not conceive, that the publication of the scenes in the Trip to...preface, might be of infinite ill consequence to your aftairs. I really, Madam, wish you no ill, and should be sorry to do you an injury. I therefore give...
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A Selection of Curious Articles from the Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 3

John Walker - 1811 - 572 pages
...grace will easily guess him,) has just left me. He has explamed to me, what I did not conceive,that the publication of the scenes in the Trip to Calais,...preface, might be of infinite ill consequence to your aflairs. I really, Madam, yvish you no ill, and should be sorry to iloyoa an injury. I therefore give...
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A Selection of Curious Articles from the Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 3

John Walker - 1814 - 566 pages
...your grace will easily guess him), has just left me. He has explained to me, what I did not conceive, that the publication of the scenes in The Trip to...be sorry to do you an injury. I therefore give up to that consideration what neither your grace's offers, nor the threats of your agents, could obtain...
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Anecdotes of the Aristocracy: And Episodes in Ancestral Story, Volume 2

Bernard Burke - 1849 - 516 pages
...your grace will easily guess him, HAS just left me ; HE HAS explained to me what I did not conceive, that the publication of the scenes in the ' Trip to...be sorry to do you an injury. "I therefore GIVE UP to that consideration what neither your grace's offers, nor the threats of your agents could obtain....
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Anecdotes of the Aristocracy: And Episodes in Ancestral Story, Volume 2

Bernard Burke - 1849 - 528 pages
...your grace will easily guess him, HAS just left me ; HE HAS explained to me what I did not conceive, that the publication of the scenes in the ' Trip to...be sorry to do you an injury. "I therefore GIVE UP to that consideration what neither your grace's offers, nor the threats of your agents could obtain....
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Notes and Queries

1858 - 798 pages
...Grace will easily guess who) has just left me — he has explained to me, what I did not conceive, that the publication of the scenes in the Trip to...be sorry to do you an injury. " I therefore give up to that consideration what neither your Grace's offers, nor the threats of your agents could obtain...
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The Newspaper Press: Its Origin--progress--and Present Position, Volume 1

James Grant - 1871 - 482 pages
...again," — he wrote to the Duchess herself a letter, in which the following expressions occur : — " I really, Madam, wish you no ill, and should be sorry to do you an injury. I therefore give up to that consideration what neither your Grace's offers nor . the threats of your agents could obtain....
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The Newspaper Press : Its Origin, Progress and Present Position, Volume 1

James Grant - 1871 - 478 pages
...again," — he wrote to the Duchess herself a letter, in which the following expressions occur : — " I really, Madam, wish you no ill, and should be sorry to do you an injury. I therefore give up to that consideration what neither your Grace's offers nor the threats of your agents could obtain....
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