Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod
Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is humiliating to be under the necessity of replying to any letters written by a person who so little knows what becomes a gentleman. I must not, however, permit you to derive from my silence any countenance to the gross falsehoods contained in your letter, and which it would be an affectation of decorum to call by any other name ; such, particularly, is the absurd de- claration you impute to n\e in the close of it, and the perverted account you give of the manner in which I was once induced... to write a letter in your favor. How imprudent, as well as base, it is in you, by such misrepresentations, to reduce me to the necessity of reminding you of the abject condition in which I had previously found you, and by which I was moved to aftbrd you all the countenance in my power ; sick (or pretending to be sick) in bed, in consequence of distress of mind, declaring that you had missed the fairest opportunity of distinguishing yourself that ever man had, and lamenting so piteously the loss of your reputation, that I was prompted to make almost any etfort to relieve you from the shame which seemed to over- whelm you.
What to read after Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is humiliating to be under the necessity of replying to any letters written by a person who so little knows what becomes a gentleman. I must not, however, permit you to derive from my silence any countenance to the gross falsehoods contained in your letter, and which it would be an affectation of decorum to call by any other name ; such, particularly, is the absurd de- claration you impute to n\e in the close of it, and the perverted account you give of the manner in which I was once induced... to write a letter in your favor. How imprudent, as well as base, it is in you, by such misrepresentations, to reduce me to the necessity of reminding you of the abject condition in which I had previously found you, and by which I was moved to aftbrd you all the countenance in my power ; sick (or pretending to be sick) in bed, in consequence of distress of mind, declaring that you had missed the fairest opportunity of distinguishing yourself that ever man had, and lamenting so piteously the loss of your reputation, that I was prompted to make almost any etfort to relieve you from the shame which seemed to over- whelm you.
What to read after Documents in Relation to the Differences Which Subsisted Between the Late Commod?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Hazard Perry to read onlineMoreLess
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