 | Francis Beckett - 2005 - 1018 pagina’s
...feels the same as we do.'l42 Nelson wrote in response, 'To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable from the Vanguard appears, is only telling you what it...solitary cell, or from the dearest friends to no friends . . . You and good Sir William have spoiled me for any place but you.'1" So close had the three grown... | |
 | Julie Peakman - 2005 - 216 pagina’s
...feels the same as we do.''v Nelson wrote in response, 'To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable from the Vanguard appears, is only telling you what it...solitary cell, or from the dearest friends to no friends . . . You and good Sir William have spoiled me for any place but you.''" So close had the three grown... | |
 | 1814 - 544 pagina’s
...one or two passages there is something of more ease and pleasantry than his style usually affords. , 'To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard...friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself, the little man again !' — pp. o, 10.... | |
 | Alexander McConnell, William Revell Moody, Arthur Percy Fitt - 1916 - 1034 pagina’s
...talented man whom the world has covered with fame and glory, once said: "I am now the great man ; not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again. There is no true happiness in this life. Believe me, my only wish is to sink with honor to the grave.... | |
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To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, "how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears, is only telling you what it is to go from the pleasantest society to a solitary cell; or from the dearest friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the... 
