The aim of Transcribe Georgian Papers is to produce useable text documents of the manuscript materials and not critical editions. Please be aware this document may contain errors in the transcription.
Found an error? Please report errors and issues in the transcription to transcribegpp@wm.edu.
33 illness affords abundant proofs, not only of his composure, his patience, and his resignation but that even when under the pressure of great pain and suffering, his mind far from being absorbed with the sad circumstances of his own situation, was often dwelling on subjects connected either with the affairs of the country, or with the comfort and convenience of individuals. His Majesty rose this Morning with the recollection that this was the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. As early as half past eight, he alluded to the circumstance, and said to Dr. Chambers "Let me but live over this memorable day, I shall never live to see another sunset." Dr. Chambers said, "I hope your Majesty may live to see many-" To which His Majesty replied in a phrase which
