The Adventures of a Bank-note ...T. Davies, 1771 |
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Seite 2
... evening on a bench at Rane- lagh , and making remarks on the cu- rious figures that kept continually paffing by , the most contemptible of which feemed to be moft in its own good good graces , they fpied an agreeable , genteel , [ 2 ]
... evening on a bench at Rane- lagh , and making remarks on the cu- rious figures that kept continually paffing by , the most contemptible of which feemed to be moft in its own good good graces , they fpied an agreeable , genteel , [ 2 ]
Seite 17
... " the fea dialect , that his coufin en- joyed it beyond measure ; and , " without regarding his lofs , laughed " most immoderately . VOL . IV . 66 66 C Now Ma- “ dam , st dam , who had locked the drawing " room [ 17 ]
... " the fea dialect , that his coufin en- joyed it beyond measure ; and , " without regarding his lofs , laughed " most immoderately . VOL . IV . 66 66 C Now Ma- “ dam , st dam , who had locked the drawing " room [ 17 ]
Seite 24
... fwift fai- " ler , " fays the captain , " because she " keeps company with her drag - fail " over - board ( meaning her train , ) but a fudden fquall , I've a notion , " " would " would foon turn her keel upper- most , or [ 24 ]
... fwift fai- " ler , " fays the captain , " because she " keeps company with her drag - fail " over - board ( meaning her train , ) but a fudden fquall , I've a notion , " " would " would foon turn her keel upper- most , or [ 24 ]
Seite 25
Thomas Bridges. " would foon turn her keel upper- most , or blow all her rigging to tat- ters , and leave her as naked as a ship with bare poles ftanding . " * Juft as he finished this speech , long Sir **** passed by them . " Now you ...
Thomas Bridges. " would foon turn her keel upper- most , or blow all her rigging to tat- ters , and leave her as naked as a ship with bare poles ftanding . " * Juft as he finished this speech , long Sir **** passed by them . " Now you ...
Seite 42
... most excellent " fermon . ' By St. Patrick did . " you , " fays Teague , " for I never " took fo much pains with a fermon " in my life , nor never will again . " 66 " Now " Now Teague , being a churchman , " never [ 42 ]
... most excellent " fermon . ' By St. Patrick did . " you , " fays Teague , " for I never " took fo much pains with a fermon " in my life , nor never will again . " 66 " Now " Now Teague , being a churchman , " never [ 42 ]
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ઃઃ againſt anſwer Arrah becauſe captain cauſe Chalcas CHAP Chriftian cloſe converfation Coppernofe daugh dear defire Derbyshire devil Dinah doctor dram eyes face fafe faid fame faſhion fays Sir Patrick fcratch feemed felf fellow fenfe fent fermon fhall fhew fhins fhort fhould fide fince fingle firſt fmall fome foon footman fore fquire ftand ftill ftory ftrange fubject fuch fure gentleman give grocer's wife half hand head Hibernian himſelf honeft houfe houſe huſband inftead inftrument Jafus John John's Johney juſt laft laſt leaft lefs look Ma'am maid Mifs Wryjaws moft moſt muſt myſelf never faw nofe obferving occafion parfon piece pleaſe pleaſure Pray Ratcatch rats reader reafon reaſon rogue ſaid ſay Scotch ſeen ſhall ſhe Shortpint ſmall ſpeak ſtory ſuch taſte tell thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thought tion unleſs uſed weft whilft word worfe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 131 - Tempjars ev'ry fentence raife} And wonder with a foolifh face of praife— Who but muft laugh,- if fuch a man there be ? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he ? What tho...
Seite 133 - Chriftians ; there's no objection to their being rogues if they do ; and then, when pork is not forbid, they won't eat a tenth part they do...
Seite 71 - Now will I, my learned friend, Mr. Circulating Librarian, indulge you with a chapter of true tragical light reading, to pleafe your tafte ; for John's was a fcheme not only to deftroy, but to make his fellow creatures.
Seite 165 - Jacob, ever fold a black-lead " pencil, or a roll of hard pomatum, " or a pair of fleeve buttons in their " jives : then, pray, how could they