 | John Daniel Runkle - 1861 - 490 Seiten
...altogether wrong. My letters were not intended for publication, und I protest against their licing published, for I do not wish to be gibbeted to the world as having been foolish enough to enter npon, whnt I feel now to have been, a ridiculous enterprise. " Therefore, I must desire that my name... | |
 | John Daniel Runkle - 1861 - 422 Seiten
...intended for publication, and I protest against their being published, for I do not wi»h to he gihnctcd to the world as having been foolish enough to enter upon, what I feel now to have been, n ridiculous enterprise. " Therefore, I must desire that my name may not be used. " I am, Sir, obediently... | |
 | John Daniel Runkle - 1861 - 436 Seiten
...mine. " You then protest against your letters being published, and give as your reason, ' That you do not wish to be gibbeted to the world as having been foolish enough to enter upon, what you feel now to have been, a ridiculous enterprise.' " This sentence is capable of two interpretations.... | |
 | Augustus De Morgan - 1872 - 552 Seiten
...His benevolent instructor — we mean in intention — protested against the publication, saying-, ' I do not wish to be gibbeted to the world as having...enter upon what I feel now to have been a ridiculous enterprise.' For this Mr. Smith cared nothing : he persisted in the publication, and the book is before... | |
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I was writing to one earnestly engaged in the search after truth, and my observations were confined to the pointing out to him, how he might convince himself that he was altogether wrong. My letters were not intended for publication, and I protest against... 