| 724 pagina’s
...underftanding and talents, and, in confequence thereof, to procure him an agre.able and quiet fituation to his character, and the education he had received ; but how great was our furprize, when, befides a defect in his utterance, that •was uneafy to himfeif, and rendered his... | |
| 1783 - 524 pagina’s
...and talents; and, in confequence thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, fuiuble to his character and the education he had received. But how great was our furjjrize! when, beiidcs adt feel in his utterance the: was uneafy to himfelf, ^nd. rendered his difcourfe... | |
| 1783 - 424 pagina’s
...and talents; and, in coufequence thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, fuitable to his character and the education he had received. But how great was our furprize! when, befides a defeft in his utterance that was uneafy to himfelf, and rendered his difcourfe... | |
| 1764 - 804 pagina’s
...and talents, and, in conliqueiice thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet lituation, fuitable to his character and the education he had received ; but how great was our furprize, when, befides a defect in his uturancc that' was uneafy to himfclf, and rendered his difcourfe... | |
| Jean-Henri Castéra - 1798 - 506 pagina’s
...and talents, and, in confequence thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, fuitaLle to his character, and the education he had received. But how great was our furprife, when, bcfides a defect in his utterance, that was uneafy to himfclf, and rendered hia difcourfe... | |
| 1800 - 702 pagina’s
...understanding and talents, and, in confluence thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, Suitable to his character, and the education he had received. But how great was our furprife, when, befides a defect in his utterance, that was uncafy to hirafelf, and rendered his difcourfe... | |
| William Tooke - 1800 - 558 pagina’s
...talents ; and, in confequence thereof, " to prpcure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, fuitablc " to his character, and the education he had received. *' But how great was our furprife, when, befides a defect '* in his utterance, that was uneafy to himfelf, and rendered <' his... | |
| Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1855 - 372 pagina’s
...Providence, and had been unfortunate ever since his birth ; and we formed the resolution of alleviating his misfortunes, as far as was possible. We immediately...rendered his discourse almost unintelligible to others, wo observed in him a total privation of sense and reason ! Those who accompanied us during this interview,... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1765 - 514 pagina’s
...and talents, and, in confequente thereof, to procure him an agreeable and quiet fituation, fuitable to his character and the education he had received ; but how great was our furprife ! when, befides a defeft in his utterance that was uneafy to himfelf, and rendered his difcourfe... | |
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