... Esq. adjoining to Ludlow, on the Smith side of the river: where he will have extended premises, ample stabling, and greater privacy ; and thus, if he has sense enough to know %% hen he is well off, he will think himself a fortunate man that fate has brought ...

... 1;94, maintaining that untie more deserved griteful commemoration, than- those who quitted tile peaceful retreat of domestic privacy, at the liaz,rd of their lives, to promote Use . public cause. Mr. Hardy returned thanks tor the honour that been done him ...

... apparent power only renders real servitude the more insupportable. Two of Buonoparte's brothers have preferred a life of privacy to the pi 4. session of royalty under such conditions ; a third seems to be by no means discontented in, descending from ...

... was destioed, and flattering ourselves, among the variety of conjectures, with the hope that he was to be detained, here in privacy, for some short time at least; we determined about the third hour after nightfall, to endeavour to get some sleep in the single ...

... and true interests, and by weakening-, by pUblicity, the importance _which falsehood and calutnny derive from mystery and privacy, from knowing the hot-beds, the springs ancl agents of intrigue, Atnd .by sofferin , them to entrap and entangle themselves ...

... Dukes was only sufficient to support them when single. • Mr. B. said, his first objection to the marriage itself was, the privacy with which it had been concluded. His second objection was, that the 'female branches of the Royal 'Family disapproved of ...

... dangers and true interests, and by weakening by publicity, the importance which false„hood and calumny derive from mystery and privacy, from knowing the very hot—beds, the spcings and the agents of intrigue, and by suffering them to entrap and entangle themselves ...

... messengers, who followed one another. By the first they were informed that Lucien Euonaparte had set off from Rome •with great privacy, and his Was considered to he of much importance, joined with other. circutn7tances, that a Council ,was.cOnvened. They had ...

... d on the of June; they, withdrevt selves from the intoxicated rapture of the Parisians.t 'passed the day alone in family privacy: they gave regrets to those who would have closed to them the , • j ...

... olJune: they withdrew thetriselves from the intoxicated raptnre , of the Parifnan.s: they plea- . ! sad the day alone in family privacy : they gave the regrets to those who would have closed to them the path ' to the thrime of their ancestors, as to thoeyelio ...

... tWig,.ber,epresent, iii the office, ,of iitsiial of , France, %vial the 'said LOrd'has : 1 will !Mita no underslantling'ot; privacy 'with 'oriy pet sun whatsoever t o the i bf bins and his kingdwit, and that if I hear of any thing prejudicial to I wilt.reveal ...

... the most inconsiderable place to which one may retire becomes - important. I was resolved •at least, by the simplicity, the privacy, and the happiness of my domestie life, to secure myself from Calumny. .The King caused an Ambassador's . place to . ,be offered ...