 | Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 318 Seiten
...makes the deliverer, in the laft degree, ridiculous and defpifcd; and, from Juch a mouth, an Englijbman expects nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies. Neither does it avail whether the cenfure be reafonable or not, fince the fact is always fo. And, what is yet worfe, it is too well known... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 466 Seiten
...the deliverer, in the laft degree, ridiculous and defpifed ; and, from fuch a mouth, an Englifhman expects nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies. Neither does it avail whether the cenfure be reafonable or not, fince the fact is always fo. And, And, what is yet worfe, it is too well... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 436 Seiten
...deliverer, in the laft degree, ridiculous and defp'ifed ; and, from fuch a mouth, an Englimman expecb nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies. • Neither does it avail whether the cenfure be reafouable or not, fince the fac~b is always fo. And, what is yet worfe, it is too well... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 482 Seiten
...deliverer, in the laft degree, ridiculous and defpifed : and, from fuch, a mouth, an Englifhman expe&s nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies. Neither does it avail, whether the cenfure be reafonable or not, fincc the fact is always fo. And, what is yet worfe, it is too well known,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 388 Seiten
...enough. But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker : whereas, what we call the Irhft brogue is no sooner discovered, than it makes the...Neither does it avail whether the censure be reasonable or not, since the fact is always so. And, what is yet worse, it is too well known, that the bad consequence... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 506 Seiten
...offensive enough. But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker: whereas, what we call the Irish brogue is no sooner discovered, than it makes the...an Englishman expects nothing but bulls, blunders. plunders, and follies. Neither does it avail whe* ther the censure be reasonable or not, since the,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 598 Seiten
...enough. But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker : whereas, what we call the Irish brogue is no sooner discovered, than it makes, the deliverer in the last degree ridiculous and dersjpised; and from such a mouth, an Englishman ex> pects nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies.... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 610 Seiten
...offensive enough. But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker: whereas, what we call the Irish brogue is no sooner discovered, than it makes <the deliverer in the last degree ridiculous and deojiist.'d ; and from such a mouth, au Englishman expects nothing but bulls, blunders, and follies.... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 840 Seiten
...enough. But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker ; whereas, what we call the Irish brogne is no sooner discovered, than it makes the deliverer, in the last degree ridiculous and despised. Swift. On Barbarous Denomination in Ireland, zvii. 48. BROID, \ Broid or braid is in AS bradan ; BRO'IDER,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1850 - 900 Seiten
...ofl'ensive enough. ButiioneofthesedefecU derive contempt to the speaker, whereas what we call the Irieh brogue is no sooner discovered than it makes the deliverer...and from such a mouth an Englishman expects nothing hut bulls, blunders, and follies. Neither does it avail whether the censure be reasonable or not, since... | |
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But none of these defects derive contempt to the speaker : whereas, what we call the Irish brogue is no sooner discovered, than it makes the deliverer in the last degree ridiculous and despised ; and, from such a mouth, an Englishman expects nothing but... 
