... publickly avouched: they who are fmcerely affefted with religion, like thole who are truly afFefted with grief, open their hearts privacy, nor ever reveal the paftons of their foul. Befides, the declaring the minute circum^' of your life reform that of othersyour ...

... corruption, when it lurvives his being in place, when it follows his perfon independent of his fortune, and waits on him his privacy, with greater warmth than in the tioon-day of his preferment. It is an eafy matter to drels up ill-grounded apprehenjions ...

... and ammunition- > fleet the 7th of April, and any particular account of tfl could wifh ourpublickfche^ GIJ fulted with more privacy » ~ n c ving intelligence of our pedition the 18th day ft* fa* 11' Ext rail of another, from broke prize, Christy C 'C° Since ...

... that was the Cattolica, confifting chiefly of huflars; to which place a party of 3000 Spaniards having marched with great privacy from Pefaro, part of them polted themfelves the gate which leads to Rimini, and the reft entered by another before the Auftrians ...

... are, of all others,. ' vernment's molt dangerous 1 t rt tho'we cannot altog et er P. fati&f' minifters from ercl '' ''' privacy yet they to their «n ntln fervicc; and cannot vent evil, s jj we can- £ i ment againft our doing c y, fwas, from my of the ...

... honeft men, are fruitlefs and vain, I have to feek that finall (hare of happinefs which is to acquired in this venal country, privacy and retirement, where I am fure it is only to be found ; and therefore lam determined to return no more to London, unlels ...

... for his wound did 1 permit him to move without which he well judged would have ed him too confpicuous a companion the Ps privacy. To this faith friend, therefore, as well as his few '. preferver, the P was obliged to b l£ J tender farewel; regretting ...

... him a daughter; to whom he gave her name, Amelia, and transferred all his affection. He therefore continued to live great privacy ; and being ufed to have only fervants and dependents a - bout him, he indulged the peculiarities his humour, without that ...

... deepeft obfcurity tc g' a re of pomp and magniti° §'dd v Courts there are many things r head, and but few touch ec j rt ' privacy in which e r l-° ce his novice, was fi to her. If fiiould c te rwards to bring her into 1 c Ihe would by this means be broke ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...