Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical Society., 1877 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página 76
... expence to make it complete, but was discouraged from prosecuting it, by want of writers, inattention in subscribers to the article of pay, and the war which prevented a circulation of the Magazine. Having sunk a great deal of money in ...
... expence to make it complete, but was discouraged from prosecuting it, by want of writers, inattention in subscribers to the article of pay, and the war which prevented a circulation of the Magazine. Having sunk a great deal of money in ...
Página 84
... expence, and I cannot detain him without defrauding them. This you must allow to be a good reason. The new employment was not "love," but admiralty business. I am fully convinced it is not good for man to be alone ; but really I am too ...
... expence, and I cannot detain him without defrauding them. This you must allow to be a good reason. The new employment was not "love," but admiralty business. I am fully convinced it is not good for man to be alone ; but really I am too ...
Página 92
... expence. Noble will carry it safely as far as Portsmouth. If you can contrive a plan for its security between Dover and Portsmouth, every difficulty will be removed, and, upon your informing me when you wish to have it, it shall be sent ...
... expence. Noble will carry it safely as far as Portsmouth. If you can contrive a plan for its security between Dover and Portsmouth, every difficulty will be removed, and, upon your informing me when you wish to have it, it shall be sent ...
Página 125
... expence, in which I have reckoned only eighteen quires to the ream, because the two outside quires are seldom fit for printing on, being broken, full of holes, or spoiled by the string with which the ream is tied. Aitken binds books as ...
... expence, in which I have reckoned only eighteen quires to the ream, because the two outside quires are seldom fit for printing on, being broken, full of holes, or spoiled by the string with which the ream is tied. Aitken binds books as ...
Página 137
... expence of which would be great; and, should the success not be equal to your friend's expectation, my feelings would be more hurt than I can well express. I am glad the Metropolitan lives so comfortably. His letter to me informing of ...
... expence of which would be great; and, should the success not be equal to your friend's expectation, my feelings would be more hurt than I can well express. I am glad the Metropolitan lives so comfortably. His letter to me informing of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1915 |
Términos y frases comunes
able acquainted Adieu affectionate friend Aitken America answer appear arrived attention believe BELKNAP TO HAZARD Boston collection Congress copy curious dear sir desire Dover Eben Ebenezer Hazard Eliot Ellis River enclosed endeavour enquire expect expence favour Freemason gentleman give glad Governour Hampshire hand happy HAZARD TO BELKNAP hear heard hints History hope humble servant Indians inst intended Israel River Jamaica Plain Jeremy Belknap Josey judge kind lately letter Libbey LL.D Massachusetts matter mentioned miles Mountains never obliged friend observe papers person Philadelphia pleased Portsmouth Pray preached present printed proposed reason received respect River Saco River seen sent sermon sheets shew sincere Society soon subscribers subscription suppose tell thank thing thought tion told town volume week White Mountains whole wish write wrote yesterday York