 I had begun to look up ardently and anxiously to academical distinctions; not by the want of attachment to the place, for I regarded it then, as I continue to regard it now, with the fondest and most unfeigned affection; but by another want which it were...  The Works of the Rev. Sydney Smith - Page 15by Sydney Smith - 1844Full view - About this book
 | 1802 - 570 pages
...and most nnfjigned affection — but by another want, which it \vere unneccflary to name, tnd for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...when I had not completed my twentieth year. I ceased, therefor«, to reside, with an aching heart : 1 looked back with mingled feelings of regret and humiliation... | |
 | William Field - Clergy England Biography - 1828 - 504 pages
...affection—but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name ; and, for the supply of which, after much hesitation, I determined to provide, by patient toil...partake, and honours, to which I could no longer aspire." 1 Who, even at this distant day, can help sympathising with the sighs and the sorrows of a youthful... | |
 | William Field - Clergy England Biography - 1828 - 490 pages
...— but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name ; and, for the supply of which, after much hesitation, I determined to provide, by patient toil...and honours, to which I could no longer aspire."' Who, even at this distant day, can help sympathising with the sighs and the sorrows of a youthful scholar,... | |
 | Samuel Parr, John Johnstone - 1828 - 720 pages
...fondest and most unfeigned affection; but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...ceased, therefore, to reside with an aching heart: 1 looked back with mingled feelings of regret and humiliation to advantages of which I could no longer... | |
 | 1829 - 536 pages
...and most unfeigned affection — but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...partake, and honours to which I could no longer aspire." This short extract might serve as a cabinet specimen, to give an idea of the Doctor's laboured, artificial,... | |
 | 1829 - 538 pages
...and most unfeigned affection — but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...which I could no longer partake, and honours to which 1 could no longer aspire." This short extract might serve as a cabinet specimen, to give an idea of... | |
 | 1829 - 530 pages
...and most unfeigned affection — but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...advantages of which I could no longer partake, and honour? to which 1 could no longer aspire." This short extract migb' serve as a cabinet specimen, to... | |
 | Sydney Smith - English literature - 1844 - 348 pages
...and most unfeigned affection — but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...twentieth year. I ceased, therefore, to reside, with an achine heart: I looked back with mingled feelings of repret and humiliation to advantages of which... | |
 | English essays - 1852 - 498 pages
...and most unfeigned affection — but by another want, which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...longer aspire." To those who know the truly honourable /il' ftfa, 5ae|io{« SI II-.-'.-..ii -!• *a\ #iXu r-. \ ....,. See Lucian in Vill Drcmonact. vol.... | |
 | Robert Potts - Scholarships - 1855 - 588 pages
...fondest and most unfeigned affection; but by another want which it were unnecessary to name, and for the supply of which, after some hesitation, I determined...partake, and honours to which I could no longer aspire. The unreserved conversation of scholars, the disinterested offices of friendship, the use of valuable... | |
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