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" Would to God that they had ended as they began, with our journey ! but unfortunately we have imported them all. I no longer understand, or am understood, in my family. "
The British Essayists;: The world - Page 97
by Alexander Chalmers - 1808
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London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Volume 22

English essays - 1753 - 712 pages
...extravagancies which I had already feen, and upon the ftill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. From this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced Tome new and finning folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began,...
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The World ..

1753 - 646 pages
...extravagancies which I had already feen, and upon the ftill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. FROM this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began,...
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The World, by Adam Fitz-Adam. [209 Nos. in 4 Vols. With a Final No ..., Volume 1

324 pages
...extravagancies which I had already feen, and upon the ftill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. ' . FROM this period to the time of our return to Eagland, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that...
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The London Magazine, Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer, Volume 22

English essays - 1753 - 716 pages
...it ? No fuch Syfijambis neither, continued (lie ; Betty dill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. From this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that is but fixtcen, and you know...
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The World, Volume 1

Edward Moore - English essays - 1772 - 364 pages
...extravagances which I had already feen, and upon the ftill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. FROM this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began,...
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The World, by Adam Fitz-Adam, Volume 1

1776 - 296 pages
...extravagancies vhich I had already feen, and upon the ttill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. From this period to the time of our return to England every day produced fome new and fhining folly, and fome improper expenfe. Would to God that they had ended as they began...
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Miscellaneous Works of the Late Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of ..., Volume 2

Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - Authors, English - 1779 - 490 pages
...extravagances, which I had already feen, and upon the dill greater, which I had but too much reafcfn. to dread. From this period, to the time of our return to England, every day produced fome new and fhining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began,...
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Harrison's British Classicks, Volume 7

1786 - 636 pages
...extraragances which I had already fëen, and upon the itill greater which I liad but loo much re*fon to dread. From this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced (всмь fnrne new and filming fo!lv> and feme rr.properexpence. \VouldsuGodthat they had ended as...
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The World, by Adam Fitz-Adam. [209 Nos. in 4 Vols. With a ..., Issues 1-104

1753 - 640 pages
...extravagancies which I had already Teen, and upon the ftill greater which I had but too much reafon to dread. . ; FROM this period to the time of our return to England, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began,...
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The British essayists; with prefaces by A. Chalmers, Volume 26

British essayists - 1802 - 360 pages
...long-wished-for moment of the opera came, which separated us, and left ma time to reflect upon the extravagances which I had already seen, and upon the still greater...journey ! but unfortunately we have imported them all. I no longer understand, or am understood, in my family. I hear of nothing but le ban ton. A French...
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