 | 1775 - 868 pages
...neither time nor inclination to anfwer the illiberal attacks of your agents, yet a public correfpondence with your grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I cannot help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have anfwered my letter before dinner, or at leaft... | |
 | 1788 - 532 pages
...neither time nor inclination to anfwer the illiberal attacks of i Dur agents, yet a public corrcfpondcnce with your Grace is too great an honour for me to decline. 'I can't help thinking but it would luve bc«n prudent in your Grace to have »nfwered my letter before... | |
 | William Cook - 1806 - 244 pages
...Kingston House, •Sunday, \ZthAugust. To this letter Foote immediately replied in these terms :— MADAM, THOUGH I have neither time nor inclination...public correspondence with your Grace is too great an honor for me to decline. I cannot help thinking that it would have been prudent in your Grace to have... | |
 | William Cook - 1806 - 240 pages
...Foote immediately replied in thcsp terms:— MADAM, THOUGH I have neither time nor inclination tcr answer the illiberal attacks of your agents, yet a...public correspondence with your Grace is too great an. honor for me to decline. I cannot help thinking that it would have been prudent in your Grace to have... | |
 | John Walker - 1811 - 574 pages
...servant has been a long time writing it. To this letter Mr. Foote replied. To THE DUCHESS OF KINGSTON, MADAM, though I have neither time nor inclination...correspondence with your grace is too great an honour for tne to decline. I cannot help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have answered... | |
 | John Walker - 1811 - 572 pages
...1ong time writing it. To this letter Mr. Foote replied. To THE DUCHESS OF KINGSTON, MADAM, though 1 have neither time nor inclination to answer the illiberal...your agents, yet a public correspondence with your "race is too great an honour for me to decline. I cannot help thinking but it would have been prudent... | |
 | John Walker - 1814 - 566 pages
...servant has been a long time writing it." To this letter Mr. Foote replied. " To THE DUCHESS OF KINGSTON. MADAM, though I have neither time nor inclination...grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I cannqt help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have answered my letter before... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 418 pages
...affectionate servant, S AMI,. FOOTE. SAMUEL FOOTE TO THE DUCHESS OF KINGSTON. MADAM, [August, 1775]. THOUGH I have neither time nor inclination to answer...grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I can't help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have answered my letter before... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 404 pages
...your affectionate servant, SAML. FOOTE. SAMUEL FOOTE TO THE DUCHESS OF KINGSTON. MADAM, [Aogmt, 1775]. THOUGH I have neither time nor inclination to answer...grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I can't help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have answered my letter before... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 492 pages
...taken by the public in his contentions with the Duchess, served as excellent whetstones to his wit. " MADAM, " Though I have neither time nor inclination...Grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I can't help thinking but it would have been prudent in your Grace to have answered my letter before... | |
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I have neither time nor inclination to answer the illiberal attacks of your agents, yet a public correspondence with your Grace is too great an honour for me to decline. I cannot help thinking that it would have been prudent in your Grace to have answered... 
