 | 1786 - 800 pages
...it made me uneafy to fee his brother look fo very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the inoU eafy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...an affair with an opera-girl at Paris ; but for my own. part, added he, I never run thofe hazards, as I always confine my ar moursto women of falhion.... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 216 pages
...made me uneasy to see Lia brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little unfortunate in an affair with an Opera -girl at Paris ; but, far my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined... | |
 | English literature - 1803 - 308 pages
...made me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris : but, for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. In short, Sir, these unfortunate... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1807 - 338 pages
...me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied} •with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris ; but, for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. In short, Sir, these unfortunate... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1807 - 336 pages
...so very ill ; to which he replied* •with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charlct had been a little unfortunate in an affair •with...Opera-girl at Paris ; but, for my part, added he, I nerer ran those hoards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion-. In short, Sir, these unfortunate... | |
 | James Ferguson - English essays - 1819 - 328 pages
...made me uneasy to see bis brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris ; but, for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. In short, Sir, these unfortunate,... | |
 | 1822 - 326 pages
...made me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris; but, for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. In short, sir, these unfortunate... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - English essays - 1823 - 690 pages
...made me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris ; but, for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. ' In short, Sir, these unfortunate... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 762 pages
...made me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little...at Paris ; but for my part, added he, I never ran those hazards, as I always confined my amours to women of fashion. In short, Sir, these unfortunate... | |
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I happened to observe to the eldest, that it made me uneasy to see his brother look so very ill ; to which he replied, with an air of the most easy indifference, that poor Charles had been a little unfortunate in an affair with an opera-girl at Paris... 