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" I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent. I knew that, to such a mind as yours, persuasion was idle and impertinent; that before forming... "
The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private ... - Page 505
by George Washington - 1847
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The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private ...

George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburdening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private ...

George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 584 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburdening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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The Writings of George Washington: Being His Correspondence ..., Volume 10

George Washington - 1836 - 574 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburthening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private ...

George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburdening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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pt. IV. Letters official and private, from the beginning of his presidency ...

George Washington - 1847 - 590 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburthening itself to you 'a> conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied'...considerable degree silent. I knew that, to such a mint1 as yours, persuasion was idle and impertinent ; that, before forminj your decision, you had weighed...
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The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence, cont

Thomas Jefferson - 1853 - 612 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburdening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...reflection than you could do here at any moment. When yon first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude...
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The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence, cont

Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 616 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburthening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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pt. IV. Letters official and private, from the beginning of his presidency ...

George Washington - 1855 - 576 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without having found a good occasion of disburthening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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The Life of General Washington: First President of the United States

Charles Wentworth Upham - 1856 - 406 pages
...to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent. I knew that, to such a mind as yours, persuasion was idle and impertinent ; that, before forming your decision, you had weighed...
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The life of Thomas Jefferson, Issue 113, Volume 2

Henry Stephens Randall - 1858 - 794 pages
...subject of inquietude to my mind, without baring found a good occasion of disburdening itself to you in conversation, during the busy scenes which occupied...you first mentioned to me your purpose of retiring from the government, though I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent....
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