.MTk4.NDQ5ODQ: Difference between revisions
imported>Maegonstorm (Created page with "displeasing to her_ _ _ But Sir, I wish not to disguise that I have but little word crossed out of the possessions of this world_ My intention is to devote my life to the...") |
No edit summary |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
displeasing to her_ _ _ But Sir, I wish not to disguise that I have but little [[word crossed out]] of the possessions of this world_ My intention is to devote my life to the work of the ministry_ This may prevent my ever being able to give your daughter that ample Support or that constant and strict attention, of which she is deserving_ which it would be my greatest happiness to give her_ and which perhaps I might do, were I not under the most solemn obligations to give myself to the service of the Church of Christ_ Nevertheless, Your Excellent Daughter, is willing to [[word crossed out]] forego the conveniences of a | displeasing to her_ _ _ But Sir, I wish not to disguise that I have but little [[word crossed out]] of the possessions of this world_ My intention is to devote my life to the work of the ministry_ This may prevent my ever being able to give your daughter that ample Support or that constant and strict attention, of which she is deserving_ which it would be my greatest happiness to give her_ and which perhaps I might do, were I not under the most solemn obligations to give myself to the service of the Church of Christ_ Nevertheless, Your Excellent Daughter, is willing to [[word crossed out]] forego the conveniences of a stricter attention and to Partake with me both of the consolations and afflictions of this Short life.. | ||
Honored Sir- Permit me then to ask_ will you kindly smile on my wishes? Will you consent to give your Daughter in marriage to a young man, who wishes to plead nothing in support of his request but the tenderness and sincerity of his attachment to her_ the purity and uprightness of his wishes and intentions_ who hopes that his reputation (which he has ever endeavored to preserve untarnished) is not unworthy of the Object of his love_ and that his cheerful and affectionate assiduities Shall contribute to her happiness, and leave her no cause to regret a union, which, he thinks would make him one of the happiest of men?_ __ | |||
I hope Sir that it will not give you any unpleasant feelings because expectations of a union have been cherished So much before you are consulted in this manner by me_ You were Absent when I was last at Pompey_ Mrs. Canfield, has however, I suppose- spoken to you on the Subject in our behalf_ This nevertheless is due from me, as a testimony_ that in my present reflection I entertain all that respect which becomes me,_ and as a Pledge, that I should not be wanting in Duty and reverence Should I ever be so happy as to stand in the relation of a son_ William Barlow | |||
Please Sir To favour me with a line_ |
Latest revision as of 03:37, 26 March 2020
displeasing to her_ _ _ But Sir, I wish not to disguise that I have but little word crossed out of the possessions of this world_ My intention is to devote my life to the work of the ministry_ This may prevent my ever being able to give your daughter that ample Support or that constant and strict attention, of which she is deserving_ which it would be my greatest happiness to give her_ and which perhaps I might do, were I not under the most solemn obligations to give myself to the service of the Church of Christ_ Nevertheless, Your Excellent Daughter, is willing to word crossed out forego the conveniences of a stricter attention and to Partake with me both of the consolations and afflictions of this Short life.. Honored Sir- Permit me then to ask_ will you kindly smile on my wishes? Will you consent to give your Daughter in marriage to a young man, who wishes to plead nothing in support of his request but the tenderness and sincerity of his attachment to her_ the purity and uprightness of his wishes and intentions_ who hopes that his reputation (which he has ever endeavored to preserve untarnished) is not unworthy of the Object of his love_ and that his cheerful and affectionate assiduities Shall contribute to her happiness, and leave her no cause to regret a union, which, he thinks would make him one of the happiest of men?_ __ I hope Sir that it will not give you any unpleasant feelings because expectations of a union have been cherished So much before you are consulted in this manner by me_ You were Absent when I was last at Pompey_ Mrs. Canfield, has however, I suppose- spoken to you on the Subject in our behalf_ This nevertheless is due from me, as a testimony_ that in my present reflection I entertain all that respect which becomes me,_ and as a Pledge, that I should not be wanting in Duty and reverence Should I ever be so happy as to stand in the relation of a son_ William Barlow Please Sir To favour me with a line_