| John Walker - English letters - 1813 - 326 pages
...you and yours. I am resolved, if I cannot entreat you, to build at Colliton ; but for the naturall disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather seate myselfe there than any where els ; I take my leave readie to countervaile all your courtesies... | |
| Sir Walter Raleigh - Great Britain - 1829 - 810 pages
...to you and yours. I am resolved, if I cannot entreat you, to build at Colliton; but for the naturall disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather seate myselfe there than any where els ; I take my leave, readie to countervail all your courtesies... | |
| Edward N. Marks - 1861 - 314 pages
...thankful friend to you and yours. I am resolved, if I cannot entreat you to build at Colleton, but for the natural disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather scale myself there than any where els. I take my leave, readie to countervail all your courtesies to... | |
| William Henry Kearley Wright - Cornwall (England : County) - 1889 - 356 pages
...thoro friend to you and yours. I am resolved if I cannot entreat you, to build at Colleton, but for the natural disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather seate myself there than anywhere else. I take my leave, ready to countervaile all your courtesies to... | |
| Rennell Rodd - 1904 - 316 pages
...allow him to purchase the farm which had been for many years occupied by his family, adding " for the natural disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather seat myself there than anywhere else." The actual name Hayes does not occur in the letter, but there... | |
| English periodicals - 1904 - 636 pages
...you and yours. " I am resolved, if I cannot entreat you, to build at Colliton, but for the narurall disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather seate myself there than anybody els ; I take my leave readie to countervaile all your courtesies to... | |
| Clough Williams-Ellis - Architecture, Domestic - 1920 - 190 pages
...Raleigh's House. — " He had great affection for his boyhood's home — the old manor-house at Hayes Barton where he was born, and did his best to secure...your conscience you shall deme it worth ... for ye naturall disposition I have to that place, being borne in that house, I had rather see myself there... | |
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