...when he was a very young man, being not worth his remembrance. of his nature (the only unconverfable fault he had) made it agreeable to me. It was then I began to trouble myfelf with the difference between the principles of whig and tory ; having formerly employed myfelf...

...Hallifax, and was as often with Lord Sommers, as the formality of his nature (the only unconverfable fault he had) made it agreeable to me. It was then I began to trouble myfelf with the difference between the principles of Whig and Tory ; having formerly employed myfelf...

...Hallifax, and was as often with Lord Sommers, as the formality of his nature (the only unconverfable fault he had) made it agreeable to me. It was then I began to trouble mjfelf with the difference between the principles of Whig and Tory ; having formerly employed myfelf...

...Hallifax, and Was as of;en with Lord iSommcrs, as the formality of his nature (the on!y unconvertible fault he had) made it agreeable to me. • It was then I began to trouble myfelf with the difference between the principles of Whig and Toiy; having fbrmuly- employed myfelf...

...Halifax, and was as often with Lord Sommers, as the formality of his nature (the only unconverfable fault he had) made it agreeable to me. . . "It was then I began to trouble myfelf with the dif* ference between the principles of Whig and Tory; having formerly employed myfelf...

...came in their power. I soon grew *' domestick with lord Halifax, and was as often wit^ ' " lori ** lord Somers, as the formality of his nature (the •• only unconversable fault he had) made it agree" able to me. " It was then I began to trouble myself with the *• difference between the principles...

...not to mention the earl of Sunderland, who had been of my old acquaintance. They lamented that tifey were not able to serve me since the death of the king,...me. " It was then I began to trouble myself with the difference between the principles of whig and lory: having formerly employed myself in other, and I...

...me the greatest preferments I could hope for, if ever it came in their power. I soon grew domestic with Lord Halifax, and was as often with Lord Somers,...agreeable to me. * It was then I began to trouble mvself with the O •/ differences between the principles of Whig and Tory ; having formerly employed...

...charge except formality. " I soon grew domestic with Lord Halifax, and was as often with Lord Somcra as the formality of his nature (the only unconversable fault he had) made it agreeable to me." — Memoirs : to Cfianif in Queen Anne't Ministry. t IXc. 19. 1719. \ Taller, No. 130. 7th Feb. 1710....

...had courted his society, and had complained of nothing except his formality. " I soon grew domestic with Lord Halifax, and was as often with Lord Somers as the formality of bis nature (the only unconversable fault he had) made it agreeable to me." — Memoirs relating to...