Publications volume No56
Publications volume No56
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Publications volume No56 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 Publications volume No56
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Every letter he received, even the most trifling, was duly endorsed and put away, whilst the blotted original draughts of the letters he wrote, all pre- served with equally scrupulous care, exhibit, in their alterations and transpositions, the curious pains with which he laboured to attain the pedantic style which was the epistolary fashion, or rather the epistolary vice, of the period. His heavy compliments and conceits, hammered out with persevering study, were great favourites with himself, ...and, such was his forethought as a correspondent, that he amused himself in framing letters which might be ready upon certain possible contingencies. One of these, written with the greatest care and overflowing with compliments the most refined, remains among the vast mass of his correspondence, a monument of tlie writer's superabundant prudence, with the significant memorandum underwritten, "This was never writ to any body. " General state of From this time it is easy to ascertain the general condition of the cmnmra'cemei'u f^^ilj- ^^^' example, at the commencement of 1631, when king of 1631.
What to read after Publications volume No56?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Camden Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Every letter he received, even the most trifling, was duly endorsed and put away, whilst the blotted original draughts of the letters he wrote, all pre- served with equally scrupulous care, exhibit, in their alterations and transpositions, the curious pains with which he laboured to attain the pedantic style which was the epistolary fashion, or rather the epistolary vice, of the period. His heavy compliments and conceits, hammered out with persevering study, were great favourites with himself, ...and, such was his forethought as a correspondent, that he amused himself in framing letters which might be ready upon certain possible contingencies. One of these, written with the greatest care and overflowing with compliments the most refined, remains among the vast mass of his correspondence, a monument of tlie writer's superabundant prudence, with the significant memorandum underwritten, "This was never writ to any body. " General state of From this time it is easy to ascertain the general condition of the cmnmra'cemei'u f^^ilj- ^^^' example, at the commencement of 1631, when king of 1631.
What to read after Publications volume No56?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Camden Society to read onlineMoreLess
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