 | Benjamin Flower - 1813 - 438 pagina’s
...be afHicted without any fault ot my own — and that Your Roy.il Highness knows it. "But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard...to my Husband, and the People committed to his care ? There is a point beyond which a guiltless woman cannot with safety carry her forbearance. If her... | |
 | Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 146 pagina’s
...afflicted without any fault of my own— and that your Royal Highness knows it. • " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard...to my husband, and the people committed to his care ? There is a point beyond which a guiltless woman cannot with safety carry her forbearance. If her... | |
 | 1813 - 422 pagina’s
...afflicted without any fault of my own — and that your Royal Highness knows it. " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard...my Husband, and the People committed to his care? There is a point beyond which a guiltless woman t cannot with safety carry her forbearance. If her... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain), Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 520 pagina’s
...and 'Hat your Royal Highness knows. " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature' tha« any regard to my own happiness, which render this...duty also to my husband; and the people committed' t* kis care ? There is a point beyond which a guiltless woma« cannot with safety carry her forbearance.... | |
 | 1813 - 494 pagina’s
...considerations ot a higher nature than any regard to my owi; happiness, Which render this" address a doty both to Myself and my Daughter May I venture to say...also to my 'Husband, and the people Committed to his Vaw? There is a point beyond which a i guiltless woman cannot with safety carry her forbearance. If... | |
 | 1813 - 778 pagina’s
...afflicted without any fault of my' own — and that your Royal Highness knows it. " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard to my own happiness, which render this address 9 duty both to Myself and my Daughter. May I venture to say — a duty also to my Husband, nnd the... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1813 - 492 pagina’s
...be afflicted without any ault of my own — and that your Royal Ugliness knows it. " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard to my own lappiuess, which render this address a luty both to Myself and my Daughter, .fay I venture to say—... | |
 | 1814 - 1112 pagina’s
...be afflicted without any fault of my own — and that your royal highness knows. " But, sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard...duty both to myself and my daughter. May I venture to sny — a duty also to my husband, and the people committed to his care ? There is a point beyond which... | |
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But, sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard to my own happiness, which render this address a duty both to myself and my daughter. May I venture to say — a duty also to my husband, and the people committed to his care? 
