The History of Vanillo Gonzalez, Surnamed the Merry Batchelor Volume 1; In Two Volumes (Paperback)


This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1797 Excerpt: ... CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH. Ibe particular Conversation Vanillo had with the Duke, and' with' what.Address be atled ibePart which Thomas had assigned to him. UNWILLING to lose a moment upon such an occasion, and conceiving that I should meet wirh no unfavotirable reception, 1 went immediately to his Excellency's study, where he was alone, and, boldly opening the door, entered the room. Nor was. I deceived in my conjectures upon this subject, for the moment he perceived me-- Gome forward, my friend Vanillo," said he with a smiling countenance. You are, I understand, the person whom Thomas "has selected as his deputy; and his good "opinion is not only a sufficient testimony of your merit, but clear and unequivocal ' evidence of the talents you possess; for I "know that he is not easily deceived in his "estimation of characters." f I CANNOT "I Catnnot flatter myself,"' replied I, that he might not have made a better" "choice; but iz will be some consolation to. "your Excellency to learn, that this useful-' N servant will in all probability be in a'situ' ation to resume his sanctions in the course'" "of a few days."" "should he recover to-morrow, Va"Nillo," replied the Duke, "as he has"once placed you in my confidence, you "shall'continue to possess it:: Besides, the "poor fellow begins to grow old and" infirm, and is in want of a coadjutor." Permit me, my Lord," said I, "to add another reason: a nobleman, burthened' "as you are with the weighty cares of go-' vernmenr, requires the assistance of at_ "least two persons to lessen your fatigues."' The Viceroy, far from being offended' with my freedom, replied with great? good: humour, that he intended to find employ-ment for both of us; and, in order to judge' of my talents, asked me-what-masters'I had served. 'O...

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1797 Excerpt: ... CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH. Ibe particular Conversation Vanillo had with the Duke, and' with' what.Address be atled ibePart which Thomas had assigned to him. UNWILLING to lose a moment upon such an occasion, and conceiving that I should meet wirh no unfavotirable reception, 1 went immediately to his Excellency's study, where he was alone, and, boldly opening the door, entered the room. Nor was. I deceived in my conjectures upon this subject, for the moment he perceived me-- Gome forward, my friend Vanillo," said he with a smiling countenance. You are, I understand, the person whom Thomas "has selected as his deputy; and his good "opinion is not only a sufficient testimony of your merit, but clear and unequivocal ' evidence of the talents you possess; for I "know that he is not easily deceived in his "estimation of characters." f I CANNOT "I Catnnot flatter myself,"' replied I, that he might not have made a better" "choice; but iz will be some consolation to. "your Excellency to learn, that this useful-' N servant will in all probability be in a'situ' ation to resume his sanctions in the course'" "of a few days."" "should he recover to-morrow, Va"Nillo," replied the Duke, "as he has"once placed you in my confidence, you "shall'continue to possess it:: Besides, the "poor fellow begins to grow old and" infirm, and is in want of a coadjutor." Permit me, my Lord," said I, "to add another reason: a nobleman, burthened' "as you are with the weighty cares of go-' vernmenr, requires the assistance of at_ "least two persons to lessen your fatigues."' The Viceroy, far from being offended' with my freedom, replied with great? good: humour, that he intended to find employ-ment for both of us; and, in order to judge' of my talents, asked me-what-masters'I had served. 'O...

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Product Details

General

Imprint

General Books LLC

Country of origin

United States

Release date

February 2012

Availability

Supplier out of stock. If you add this item to your wish list we will let you know when it becomes available.

First published

February 2012

Authors

Dimensions

246 x 189 x 3mm (L x W x T)

Format

Paperback - Trade

Pages

60

ISBN-13

978-1-151-19898-3

Barcode

9781151198983

Categories

LSN

1-151-19898-6



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