 I never designed to get any thing by your interest, nor by King James's favour, but am now sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your pardon...  The Life of Sir Isaac Newton - Page 209de David Brewster - 1831 - 323 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1833 - 564 pages
...sensible I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...most humble and most obedient servant, Is. NEWTON." — Brewster, p. 232. The astonishment which Mr. Pepys felt on receiving this singular and incoherent... | |
 | 1845 - 334 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your pardon for saying 1 would see you again, and rest your most humble and most obedient servant, " 1«. NEWTON." From this... | |
 | George Grant - 1849 - 318 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...most obedient servant, "Is. NEWTON." From this letter it is evident that his complaint had continued for a twelvemonth, and during that period neither ate... | |
 | George Grant - 1849 - 316 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...obedient servant, " Is. NEWTON." From this letter it is evident that his complaint had continued for a twelvemonth, and during that period neither ate... | |
 | George Grant - 1849 - 322 pages
...that I must •withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...obedient servant, " Is. NEWTON." From this letter it is evident that his complaint had continued for a twelvemonth, and during that period neither ate... | |
 | David Brewster - 1855 - 584 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...had lasted for a twelvemonth, and that during that period he neither ate nor slept well nor enjoyed his former consistency of mind. It is not easy to... | |
 | David Brewster - 1855 - 594 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw' from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...and rest your most humble and most obedient servant, " It. NEWTON." From this letter we learn, on his own authority, that his complaint had lasted for a... | |
 | David Brewster - 1855 - 592 pages
...pardon for saying I would see you again, and rest your most humble and most obedient servant, " I s . NEWTON." From this letter we learn, on his own authority,...had lasted for a twelvemonth, and that during that period he neither ate nor slept well nor enjoyed his former consistency of mind. It is not easy to... | |
 | 1856 - 760 pages
...acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. 1 beg your pardon for saying I would see you again,...most humble and most obedient servant, Is. NEWTON. It is not clear whether the clause in this letter, " nor have my former consistency of mind," refers... | |
 | Samuel Pepys, Mynors Bright - 1899 - 362 pages
...sensible that I must withdraw from your acquaintance, and see neither you nor the rest of my friends any more, if I may but leave them quietly. I beg your...would see you again, and rest your most humble and obedient servant." ber a6th), saying : " I must acknowledge myself not at the ease I would be glad... | |
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