| William Beloe - 1807 - 468 pages
...the design, and commanded a person of honour to restore it with his own hands, and withal, expressed his desire of having the collection continued. This...discovery of them, when the army was northwards, he packed them up in several trunks, and by one or two in a week, sent them to a trusty friend in Snrry,... | |
| William Beloe - 1807 - 1054 pages
...the design, and commanded a person of honour to restore it with his own hands, and withal, expressed his desire of having the collection continued. This...discovery of them, when the army was northwards, he packed them up in several trunks, and by one or two in a week, sent them to a trusty friend in Surry,... | |
| Frederick Knight Hunt - 1850 - 326 pages
...the Design, and commanded a Person of Honour to restore it with his own Hands, and withall expresa'd His desire of having the Collection continued : This...Northwards, he pack'd them up in several Trunks, and hy one or two in a "Week sent them to a trusty Friend in Suny, who safely preserVd them ; and when... | |
| 1857 - 692 pages
...employment. "And that he might prevent the discovery of them when the army was northward, he packed them up in several trunks, and by one or two in a week he sent them to a trusty friend in Surrey, who safely preserved them j but when the army was westward,... | |
| Henry Benjamin Wheatley - 1898 - 300 pages
...it. We are told that, "to prevent the discovery of them, when the army was Northwards, he packed them in several trunks, and, by one or two in a week, sent them to a trusty friend in Surrey, who safely preserved them, and when the army was Westward, and fearing their return that way,... | |
| Henry Benjamin Wheatley - 1898 - 300 pages
...were difficult to form the collection, it was still more difficult to preserve it. We are told that, "to prevent the discovery of them, when the army was Northwards, he packed them in several trunks, and, by one or two in a week, sent them to a trusty friend in Surrey,... | |
| 1905 - 1002 pages
...varied were the subterfuges adopted by the worthy bookseller to ensure their safety. We are told that, " to prevent the discovery of them, when the Army was northwards, he packed them in several trunks, and, by one or two in a week, sent them to a trusty friend in Surrey,... | |
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