...his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that ' the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father.'"1 Steele went so far as to propose that Savage, after being established in some settled scheme...

...in "The Plain Dealer," from which he quotes this strong saying of -the generous Sir Richard Steele, will not undertake to maintain, against the concurrent and unvaried testimony of all ages, a At the same time it must be acknowledged that Lady Macclesfield and her relations might still wish...

...misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that J ' the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right...acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords a very just idea of his...

...in " The Plain Dealer," from which he quotes this strong saving 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, tion; while she ever had, and still retained, a great respect for him. Mrs Knowles at the sam At the same time it must be acknowledged that Lady Macclesfield and her relations might still wish...

...before in 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...

...related his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all opportunities of recommending him, and asserted that ' the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father2.' Nor was Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but 30 to his confidence, of which...

...misfortunes, applauded his "merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that 5 ' the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right...acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he sometimes related an instance too extraordinary to be omitted, as it affords 10 a very just idea of...

...his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that 5 ' the inhumanity o±' his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father.'1 Nor was Mr. Savage admitted to his acquaintance only, but to his confidence, of which he...

...with Steele. Savage was warmly befriended by Steele, who told him, in language very characteristic, that ' the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father '. Steele even proposed to settle him in life by marrying him to a natural daughter, on whom, when...