| Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - Theology - 1822 - 722 pages
...vindication, as if it were my own business. I hope, therefore, when you come over, you will take him [Tandy] off from persecuting me, since none knows better than...Taylor more welcome to Hillsborough than himself. " Kensington, June 14, 1659." " E. CONVVAY." To this same conduct of Tandy's Lord Conway elsewhere... | |
| Reginald Heber - Bishops - 1832 - 398 pages
...it were ray own business. I hope, therefore, when you come over, you will take him [Tandy] off frome persecuting me, since none knows better than yourself...Taylor more welcome to Hillsborough than himself. "Kensington, June 14, 1659." "E. CONWAY." TO this same conduct of Tandy's Lord Conway elsewhere alludes... | |
| Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - Theology - 1839 - 718 pages
...would have sent you the Doctor's letter to me, but that I know not whether this will ever -come to ywi. The quarrel is, it seems, because he thinks -Dr. Taylor more welcome to- Hillsborough than himself. " Kensington, June 14, 1659." " E. CONWAY." To this Fame conduct of Tandy's, Lord Conway elsewhere... | |
| Irishman - 1842 - 254 pages
...take him (Tandy) off from persecuting me, since none knows better than yourself whether I deserve it at his hands. I would have sent you the doctor's letter...Taylor more welcome to Hillsborough than himself. " E. CONWAY. " KEXSIXGTOX, June 14, 1550." The fears of Taylor and his good friends were, however,... | |
| Jeremy Taylor - 1854 - 630 pages
...from persecuting me, since none knows better than yourself whether I deserve the same at his bunds. I would have sent you the Doctor's letter to me, but...Taylor more welcome to Hillsborough than himself. E. COXWAT. Kensington, June 14, 1659." To this same conduct of Tandy's lord Conway elsewhere alludes... | |
| George Long Duyckinck - 1860 - 198 pages
...from persecuting me, since\ione know better than yourself whether I deserve the same at his hands." " The quarrel is, it seems, because he thinks Dr. Taylor more welcome to Hillsborough than himself." The nobleman's influence, combined with that of others, was, probably, sufficient to procure Dr. Taylor's... | |
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