..." The Plain Dealer ;'* from which he quotes this strong saying of the generous Sir Richard Steele, that the " inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father." At the same time it must be acknowledged, that Lady Macclesfield and her relations might still wish...

...recommending him to the favour of others, " The inhumanity of his mother," said Sir Richard, " has given him a right to find every good man his father." Nor did he admit Savage to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, which appeared to consist in assisting...

...recommending him to the favour of others. " The inhumanity of his mother," said Sir Richard, " has given him a right to find every good man his father." Nor did he admit Savage to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, which appeared to consist in assisting...

...beyond the acquaintance of sir Richard Steele and Mr W ilkes ; the former of whom used to declare, that the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find a falber in every good man ; while the interposition of the latter was so far effectual, as to procure...

..." The Plain Dealer ? " from which he quotes this strong saying of the generous Sir Richard Steele, that the " inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father." At the same time it must be acknowledged, that Lady Macclesfield and her relations might still wish...

...in " The Plain Dealer;" from which he quotes this strong saying of the generous Sir Richard Steele, well ever}- good man his father." At the same time it must be acknowledged, that Lady Macclesfield and her...

...liis misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, - M r. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related...

...been a very general acquiescence in the remark of Sir Richard Steele, that the conduct of Savage's mother had given him a right to find every good man his father; and the public 'nterest in his behalf must have been grounded on the romantic circumstances of his...

...his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that "the inhumanity of his mother had given him a...was Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, bnt to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an in• * The Batlle of the Pamphlet*.' •»...

...been a very general acquiescence in the remark of Sir Richard Steele, that the conduct of Savage's mother had given him a right to find every good man his father; and the public interest in his behalf must have been grounded on_ the romantic circumstances of his...