verance

How often, throughout the several stages of my distress, and even in my deli-verance, did 1 turn my eye to myself, andfrom my — self, with the disgust that made a part, and that not a light one, of my punishment

Sir Charles Grandison 2006

The count, said she, is cer-tainly a good man But is not his a strange perse — verance?

Sir Charles Grandison 2006

He swore in his heart that he would not fail in this if human effort and human perse - verance could render him successful.

A Study in Scarlet Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

He swore in his heart that he would not fail in this if human effort and human perse - verance could render him successful.

A Study in Scarlet Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

• I urged the Portuguese general in the most earnest terms to co-operate with me in the deli - verance of his country from the French, if he had any regard to his own honour, to the honour of his country, or of his prince; and I pointed out to him the resources of which he could avail himself to feed the army.

A History of the campaigns of the British forces in Spain and Portugal : undertaken to relieve those countries from the French usurpation : comprehending memoirs of the operations of this interesting war : characteristic reports of the Spanish and Portuguese troops, and illustrative anecdotes of distinguished military conduct in individuals, whatever their rank in the Army 1812

Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, Of the deli - verance of, and his army, iSOl.

Literary anecdotes of the eighteenth century; comprizing biographical memoirs of William Bowyer, printer, F. S. A. Bentley, Samuel, 1785-1868. [from old catalog] 1812

In ordinaiy men this conduct is called obstinacy, in you, it is perse - verance.

An address to the Right Hon. William Pitt, &c. &c. &c. on some parts of his administration : occasioned by his proposal of the triple assessment, in the House of Commons, in November 1797 1797

He faid, the perfe - verance and integrity of his friendfhip was highly commendable, and he wiflied he could fee more frequent inftances of that virtue.

The History of Tom Jones: A Foundling 1791

C 91 3 gion and amend the morals of mankind in general, and to feledl the moft meritorious of them to be fucceflively tranfplanted into the kingdom of heaven: which gracious offer is impartially tendered to all, who by perfe - verance in meeknefs, patience, piety, cha - rity, and a detachment from the world, are willing to qualify themfelves for this holy and happy fociety.

The Works of Soame Jenyns ... 1790

Being held to be a violent papift, and known to have great intereft at the court of England, James refolved to employ him for his mother's deli - verance.

A General History of Scotland from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time 1768