... diftin£t before confus'dly While far from either holt the chariots V Till Honour tir'd, to parley Deigns her haughty crell privacy, fee thinks, her No more defying, (Inking now no i*' 5 Since nor her vaunts aie heard, nor She yields, a willing captive, ...

... it. *' e'n t at nion which his hath lately : ' le reprefentdtions of your Hij.>h Mighj^ts, £ a s?ain(l the excel Fes the privacy .^ °nfining their cruiles and their fearches, v °f parliament [285-.]. gives his Alaje- lc to the lame regard on your part ...

... her nrft excurfion, in company with the gentlewoman who had had the care of her youth, and who now lived in the greateft privacy, in one of the moft retired ftreets in Weftminfter. Her heart had never felt a preference for any man, before this evening ...

... private intelligence, that mill, oi them, tired ofhis fecrets, give orders to be denied, when he longs to break into their privacy. Rebuffs of this kind he often meets with, but they linve no eft'eft upon him. Youcannotputhimoutofconntenar.ee. if you feem ...

... hufband and wife ; by 1 he and (he then both underftood, , aru is now advifed, that a marriage, ,rrC lar indeed reafon its privacy* of unqueftionable legal validity, place. He would have willingly oon j . clared it, but Mrs Park was extremely firous have ...

... ...

... generally known : for the fame cmiies, which rendered their departure from Scot- land necellary, fuggefted the neceflity of privacy, even in foreign countries. -An event, how- ever, foon happened, which, whilft it removed the lecelfity of further precautions ...

... they conveyed to town in a coach, and cr- : fe ried them to the Poultry Compter. This ?? ft was conducted w.th. fuch ?? and privacy ?? L not the leaft buitle was made, and not even ?? F coachman knew what they were about, till, when f 1 he had brought his ...

... man WC re '*• firous that Mr. Wilkes uiig: - be chaired, *.„_ he absolutely refufed, chufing to retire v/ith tie greateft privacy. Two gentlemen of Mr. Wilkes . commltt-v- il. patrolled the weft end of the town, wem early ti Lordß. where many people were ...

... debauchery, fucii as they are, unnatural- 1. habituated himfelf to fullen, folitary, joy lefs ■;»bri-it' on - With imagined privacy he perfifted ■ r (fallowing fpirituous poifon to his health, in- ..'jlefts, and humanity, till he became the wretch* l o ...

... th' intmding page, He check'd the lifted twig, and baul'd in rage, Varlet begone ! audacious wretch retire ! Thefe a folemn privacy require. I meant haurm, quoth Joe, mefl'age this is, Prince Fard'inond has cut the French pieces. Thus Hermes fpoke, and with ...

... of any explanation which can render the lealt probable. To all thefe circumftances of evidence may be added, their ftudied privacy and concealment at Paris. We fee Lady Jane and Sir John fond company every other place where they refided but here in Paris ...