... with picking the Pocket of a Gentleman of the Lung Robe of fourteen Guineas, whole Funclion have taught him at leaft more Privacy in his Amours than he kern, to have had : For it appear'd fbe WAS a Woman of the Town, at a Houle tit ill Fame in Goodman's ...

... perfwaded by her Spark to bathe with him in a private Part of tile Thames near Wineltor at Low Water, to which purpore they for Privacy went without any Attendance to the River Side, where they both ftript, and pa:idled tome time within their Depth, but (allured ...

... give him his due Praife. His Learntng* Piety, II arulity ant Charity, were all extraordinary The latter indeed, tbe Work of Privacy, and only upon laudable Occaiions maniftfted to publick View. His Learning, however induftrious be was to conceal it, could ...

... of an eminent Tradefinan, near York- Buildings, having fallen in Love with an Officer of the Army thought proper, with the Privacy of thc Maid, to elope from her Parents, take private Lodgings, and live with her Lover without the Ceremony, tho' they palled ...

... Report that has been fpread of the Death of the Duke of Courland is certainly without Foundation; but he lives with Co much Privacy, is Co little feen, and performs Co perferaly the Zan or one who has nolonger any Views in this World, that it is not at all ...

... bewildered Tale that had Sort of Relation to the important Bufinek he pretended, and added that as his Affair with her required Privacy, he would call again and went off direttly. This is inferred to put People on their Guard, as the molt Cautious may be taken ...

... hear that in Contempt of the late Law enaCted for preventing Clandefline Marriages, they are carried on, though with more Privacy than hitherto, for which two Perfons are already likely to become Examples to others. They write from Paris, that an Officer ...

... Mayor, informing him the Hour he lhould arrive, and reguefting a -Couple •of Hackney Coaches might be tent, for the greater Privacy of carrying him to the 'Manfion-Houfe.—The Coaches were accordingly Cent, but the Report of his Arrival in. ftantly tranfpiring ...

... her fon, they conveved town M a coach, and carried them to the Poultry-compt:r. This affair was concluded v.ith fuch and privacy, r!.e t not the leaft bottle was made, and not even the tclachmau kiiew what they were about, till, when he had bron3ht his ...

... choSe to go St. James's privately, will fay they fmuggltd in their petition. That though we know their prudent reaSons Sor privacy, it is not cur part declare thoSe reaSons, as that would doing them credit— That will pervert their intentions of avoiding ...

... friends of Mr. Wilkes have had ftrong debates about the manner of his leaving the King's Bench one party are for a few days privacy the other for public parade, and h'n dining that day the feaft of Mr. Sheriff Sawbridge. Mrs. Macaulay going to reiuie with ...

... have their merits too; and are univerl'aily allowed be the beft contrived of any in the kingdom for convenience, fafety, privacy, and expedition of driving into and out of the fea. The ftlubrity the air of the of Thanet and the longevity of its inhabitants ...