 | Constable and co, ltd - 1826 - 1196 sider
...shall then no longer possess the means of condemning your husband. She burned my letter, and was nappy. Her husband is restored to tranquillity. Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man. Thou geest, then, I esteem women that are gentle, inge'iii. ms and amiable ; but this is because they... | |
 | Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1830 - 454 sider
...shall then no longer possess the means of condemning your husband. She burned my letter, and was nappy. Her husband is restored to tranquillity. Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man. Thou seest, then, I esteem women that are gentle, ingenuous, and amiable; but this is because they... | |
 | Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1831 - 332 sider
...into the fire ; I shall then no longer possess the means of condemning your husband.' She burned my letter, and was happy. Her husband is restored to...Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man. Thou seest, then, how I esteem women that are gentle, ingenuous, and amiable ; but this is because... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1835 - 414 sider
...my soul—her situation distressed me. I said, Well, then, madame, throw that letter into the fire ; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing...amiable : but this is because such alone resemble thee."—Letires de Nupoleon d Joaephine , tip 195.] if not of actual atrocity. If, as has been alleged,... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1835 - 414 sider
...soul — her situation distressed me. I said, 'Wettt then, madame, throw that letter into the fire ; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing...Her husband is restored to tranquillity : Two hours Inter, and he would have been a lost man. Thus thou secst, that I esteem women that are good, and ingenuous,... | |
 | George Washington Montgomery - 1841 - 232 sider
...soul — her situation distressed me. I said, ' Well, then, Madame, throw that tetter into thejire ; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing...hours later, and he would have been a lost man."* In this instance we behold the exercise of kindness. And who 'Scott's Life of Napoleon, Ph!l. Ed. of... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1843 - 424 sider
...soul— her situation distressed me. I said, Well, thcn, mariume, throw that letter into the firc : 7 shall then no longer possess the means of punishing your husband. She burnt the letter, and was hapnv. Her husband is restored to tranquillity : Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man.... | |
 | George Washington Montgomery - 1844 - 264 sider
...soul—her situation distressed me. I said, 'Well, then, madame, throw that letter into the fire ; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing your husband.' She I burnt the letter, and was happy. Her husband is restored to tranquillity. Two hours later, and he... | |
 | G. W. Montgomery - 1845 - 248 sider
...my soul, her situation distressed me. I said, ' Well, then, madame, throw that letter into the fire; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing...Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man '." In this instance we behold the 1 Scott's Life of Napoleon. exercise of kindness. And who does not... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1870 - 410 sider
...soul — her situation distressed me. I said, Well, then, madame, throw that letter into the Jin ; I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing...amiable : but this is because such alone resemble thee." — Lettret tie Napoleon a Josephine, t- ip 195.] if not of actual atrocity. If, as has been alleged,... | |
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I shall then no longer possess the means of punishing your husband. She burnt the letter, and was happy. Her husband is restored to tranquillity : Two hours later, and he would have been a lost man. Thus thou seest, that I esteem women that are good,... 