 | Malcolm Laing - 1804 - 570 sider
...embark; and in one letter describes his motives in most pathetic terms. " To deal freely with you, the great concession I made to-day was merely in order...to my escape, of which if I had not • " hopes. I would not have done. For then I could BOOK -v. . " have returned to my straight prison without re-... | |
 | Malcolm Laing - 1804 - 574 sider
...embark ; and in one letter describes his motives in most pathetic terms. " To deal freely with , you, the great concession I made to-day was merely in order to my escape, of which if I had not w Carte's Ormond, H : Appendix 17 ; Letters, October 10th and 28th, Parliamentary History, sviii. 128.... | |
 | George Brodie - 1822 - 550 sider
...ne.gociating with the parliament. " To deal freely with you," says he in one of his letters to Hopkins, " the great concession I made to-day was merely in order...hopes, I had not done. For then I could return to my straight prison without reluctance, but I now confess it will break my heart, having done that which... | |
 | The Westminster Review.Volume II.July-October,1824 - 1824 - 582 sider
...himself writes to sir William Hopkins, " To deal fairly with you, the great concession I made to day was merely in order to my escape, of which, if I had not hopes, I had not done." And from this and other evidence, which proves him to have been at this time meditating an escape,... | |
 | William Godwin - 1826 - 724 sider
...sir William Hopkins a letter, saying, " To deal freely with you, the great concession I made this day was merely in order to my escape, of which if I had not hope, I would not have done it. For then I could have returned to my strait prison without reluctancy... | |
 | George Buchanan - 1827 - 642 sider
...explicit ; " To deal freely with you," says he, " the great concession I made to-day, [October 9th,] was merely in order to my escape, of which, if I had...return to my strait prison without reluctance ; but now I confess it would break my heart, having done that which nothing but an escape can justify." *... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1833 - 640 sider
...respecting the means of his deliverance: "To deal freely with you, the great concession I made this day was merely in order to my escape, of which if I had not hope, I would not have done it. For then I could have returned to my strait prison without reluctancy... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1839 - 564 sider
...Hopkins, who commanded a ship opposite Newport. In one letter (Oct. 9) he says, " To deal freely with you, the great concession I made to-day was merely in order to my escape, of which, if I had not hopes, I would not have done ; for then I could have returned to my strait prison without reluctance ; but now... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 686 sider
...concerting some new means of escape : — " To deal freely with you, the great concession I made this day was merely in order to my escape, of which if I had not hope, I would not have done it." He had also agreed to cease all connexion with the papists in Ireland,... | |
 | 1853 - 888 sider
...treaty was pending, he says : " To deal freely with you, the great concession I made this day was made merely in order to my escape, of which, if I had not hope, I icotild not 1 have done," etc. But meanwhile, the army, which j from its recent and decisive... | |
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To deal freely with you," says he in one of them, "the great concession I made to-day was merely in order to my escape, of which if I had not hopes, I had not done. For then I could return to my strait prison without reluctance ; but I now confess it... 
