 | 1849 - 608 páginas
...laid above my head, how can literary fame appear to me — to any one — but as nothing ? I believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way — that Iwas a pure writer. It is an inexpressible comfort, at my time of life, to be able to look back and... | |
 | 1849 - 742 páginas
...laid above my head, how can literary fame appear to me — to any one — but as nothing. I believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this...not written one line against religion or virtue." The next day swelling of the feet appeared. In answer to an inquiry, he replied, with a remarkable... | |
 | 1849 - 296 páginas
...it, us well as all else about himself, to the merey of God:— 'I believe, when I am gone, justiee will be done to me in this way — that I was a pure writer. It is an inexpressible eomfort, at my time of life, to be able to look baek and feel that I have not written one line against... | |
 | 1849 - 292 páginas
...it, as well as all else about himself, to the merey of God: — 'I believe, when I am gone, justiee will be done to me in this way— that I was a pure writer. It is an inexpressible eomfort, at my time of life, to be able to look baek and feel that I have not written one line against... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1849 - 608 páginas
...laid above my head, how can literary fame appear to me — to any one — but as nothing ? I believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way — that Iwas a pure writer. It is an inexpressible comfort, at my time of life, to be able to look back and... | |
 | 1849 - 636 páginas
...is laid above my head, how can literary fame appear to me—to any one—but as nothing. I believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way—that I was a pure writer. It is an inexpressible comfort, at my time of life, to be able to look... | |
 | Robert Armitage - 1850 - 476 páginas
...to any one — but as nothing ?" And he added, with the consciousness of a Johnson or an Addison, " It is an inexpressible comfort at my time of life, to be able to look back and feel that 1 have not written one line against religion or virtue.'"* Poor Parnell became intemperate in his latter... | |
 | Robert Armitage - 1850 - 562 páginas
...me—to any one—but as nothing?" And he added, with the consciousness of a Johnson or an Addison, "It is an inexpressible comfort at my time of life, to be able to look back and feel that / have not written one line against religion or virtue!" f Poor Parnell became intemperate in his latter... | |
 | 1850 - 744 páginas
...posthumous fame, that he left it, as well as all else about himself, to the mercy of God : — Ч believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way — that 1 was a pure writer. \\ is an inexpressible comfort, at any time of life, to be able to look back and... | |
 | William Beattie - 1850 - 534 páginas
...posthumous fame, that he left it, as well as all else about himself, to the mercy of God:—' I believe, when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way—that I was a pure writer. It is an inexpressible comfort, at my time of life, to be able to look... | |
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I believe when I am gone, justice will be done to me in this way — that I was a pure writer. It is an inexpressible comfort, at my time of life, to be able to look back and feel that I have not written one line against religion or virtue. 
