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" You that knew us both, and how we lived, must allow I have just cause to bewail my loss. I know it is common with others to lose a friend ; but to have lived with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, so consequently... "
The Life of William, Lord Russell: With Some Account of the Times in which ... - Page 123
by Earl John Russell Russell - 1820 - 557 pages
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Letters of Lady Rachel Russell: From the Manuscript in the Library at ...

Lady Rachel Russell - Rye House Plot, 1683 - 1793 - 624 pages
...lament the like lofs. Who can but flirink at fuch a blow, till by the mighty aids of his holy fpirit, we will let the gift of God, which he hath put into our * Lord Rufll-11, her hufband, was executed, or rather murdered, July 21, 1683. hearts, interpofe ?...
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Specimens of English Prose Writers: From the Earliest Times to the Close of ...

George Burnett - Authors, English - 1807 - 548 pages
...others to lose a friend; but to have lived with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, so consequently lament the like loss. Who can but shrink at such a * A. divine for whom lady Russel had a greaj esteem and friendship ; he had been chaplain to her father,...
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Specimens of English prose-writers, from the earliest times to the ..., Volume 3

George Burnett - 1807 - 556 pages
...others to lose a friend; but to have Jived -with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, so consequently lament the like loss. Who can but shrink at such a * A divine for whom lady Russel had a great esteem and friendship i he had been chaplain to her father,...
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The Lady's Magazine, Or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex ...

English literature - 1770 - 790 pages
...lament the like lofs. Who can but fhrink at fuch a blow, till, by the mighty aids of his holy fpirit, we will let the gift of God, which he hath put into our hearts, interpofe ? That reafon which fets a meafure to our fouls in profperity, will then fugpeft many things...
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Classical English letter-writer: or, Epistolary selections designed to ...

Frank Elizabeth - 1814 - 400 pages
...Russel entertained a great esteem ami respect: he had been chaplain to her father. the like loss.—Who can but shrink at such a blow, till by the mighty aids of the Holy Spirit, they let the gift of God, which he has put into their hearts, interpose ? But, alasj...
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Classical English Letter-writer: Or, Epistolary Selections; Designed to ...

Elizabeth Frank - English language - 1814 - 400 pages
...Russel entertained a great esteem and respect: he had been chaplain to her father. the like loss.—Who can but shrink at such a blow, till by the mighty aids of the Holy Spirit, they let the gift of God, which he has put into their hearts, interpose? But, alas!...
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The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature, Volume 35

English literature - 1773 - 510 pages
...confequently lament the like lofs. Who can but Ilirink at fuch a blow, till, by the mighty aids of hii Holy Spirit, we will let the gift of God, which he hath put into our hearts, interpofe ? That rcafon which fcts a meafure to our fouls in profperity, will then fugged many things...
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Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesley Lady Russell,

Lady Rachel Russell - 1819 - 410 pages
...to lose " a friend; but to have lived with such a one, it " may be questioned how few can glory in the " like happiness, so, consequently, lament the like *' loss. Who can but shrink from such a blow ! # * * » * * * " Lord, let me understand the reason of these " dark and wounding...
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The British review and London critical journal

1820 - 538 pages
...others to lose a friend ; but to have lived with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, so, consequently, lament the like loss. Who can but shrink from such a blow! * * ***** Lord, let me understand the reason of these dark and wounding providences,...
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Classical English Letter Writer

1821 - 426 pages
...but to have lived with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, and, consequently, lament- ; the like loss. — Who can but shrink at such a blow, till • •'. •** * A clergyman, for whom lady Russel entertained a great esteem and respect : he had...
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