 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1834 - 578 lehte
...you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided in all letters calculated for the public eye, I mean for that of the Congress, every expression that...observe the same rule with respect to private letters, any further than appears absolutely necessary for the elucidation of facts. I cannot charge myself... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1834 - 580 lehte
...you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided in all letters calculated for the public eye, I mean for that of the Congress, every expression that...observe the same rule with respect to private letters, any further than appears absolutely necessary for the elucidation of facts. I cannot charge myself... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1846 - 474 lehte
...which you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided, in all letters intended for the public eye, I mean for that of the Congress, every expression that...civility, to the gentlemen of this colony ; but if VOL. vni. 19 such my conduct appears, I will endeavor at a reformation, as I can assure you, my dear... | |
 | George Washington - 1847 - 588 lehte
...you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided in all letters calculated for the public eye, I mean for that of the Congress, every expression that...observe the same rule with respect to private letters, any further than appears absolutely necessary for the elucidation of facts. I cannot charge myself... | |
 | Thaddeus Allen - 1847 - 574 lehte
...you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided in all letters calculated for the public eye, I mean for that of the Congress, every expression that...observe the same rule with respect to private letters, any further than appears absolutely necessary for the elucidation of facts. » » • they must have... | |
 | 586 lehte
...incidentally, and as it were by chance, a golden rulo upon that subject: — "As to the gentlemen you mention I cannot charge myself with incivility, or what in my opinion is tantamount, ceremonious civility. In figure Washington was thin and tall (above six feet high), in countenance grave, unimpossioncd,... | |
 | George Washington - 1852 - 180 lehte
...you say are gone abroad. I have studiously avoided, in all letters intended!57 for the publick eye, I mean for that of the Congress, — every expression...further** than appears absolutely necessary for the illucidation of facts. I cannot charge myself with incivility, or what, in my opinion, is tantamount,... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1854 - 424 lehte
...incidentally, and as it were by chance, a golden rule upon that subject: — "As to the gentlemen "you mention I cannot charge myself with incivility, or what "in my opinion is tantamount, ceremonious civility." *** In figure Washington was strongly built and tall (above six feet high), in countenance grave, unimpassioned,... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1855 - 606 lehte
...writes Washington to Reed, " for the hints respecting the jealousies which you say are gone abroad. I cannot charge myself with incivility, or what, in...my opinion is tantamount, ceremonious civility to gentlemen of this colony; but if such my conduct appears, I will endeavor at a reformation ; as I can... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1855 - 554 lehte
...cannot charge myself with incivility, or what, in my opinion is tantamount, ceremonious civility to gentlemen of this colony ; but if such my conduct appears, I will endeavor at a reformation ; as I can assure you, my dear Reed, that I wish to walk in such a line as... | |
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I cannot charge myself with incivility, or, what in my opinion is tantamount, ceremonious civility, to the gentlemen of this colony; but if such my conduct appears, I will endeavor at a reformation, as I can assure you, my dear Reed, that I wish to walk... 
