The clubs of London [by C. Marsh].H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Página 29
... dear friends " above - stairs ; and frequently rang the bell , to know the state of the poll . On the first occasion , he thus ad- dressed the waiter who answered his summons : " Come here , my tight little fellow ; do you know if I am ...
... dear friends " above - stairs ; and frequently rang the bell , to know the state of the poll . On the first occasion , he thus ad- dressed the waiter who answered his summons : " Come here , my tight little fellow ; do you know if I am ...
Página 30
... dear friends are all unanimous for me to come in . Run , my man , and let me know how they are getting on . ” After the lapse of another quarter of an hour , the bell was rung so violently as to produce a contest among the poor servants ...
... dear friends are all unanimous for me to come in . Run , my man , and let me know how they are getting on . ” After the lapse of another quarter of an hour , the bell was rung so violently as to produce a contest among the poor servants ...
Página 32
... dear Mr. Brookes , I'm chose ! and I give ye much joy ; for I'll warrant ye'll find me the best customer in your house ! but there must be a small matter of a mistake in my elec- tion ; and as I should not wish to be so ungen- teel as ...
... dear Mr. Brookes , I'm chose ! and I give ye much joy ; for I'll warrant ye'll find me the best customer in your house ! but there must be a small matter of a mistake in my elec- tion ; and as I should not wish to be so ungen- teel as ...
Página 33
... that two black balls were dropped in , Sir . " " By Js , then , " exclaimed Fitzgerald , " there's now two mistakes instead of one . Go VOL . I. D back , my dear friend , and tell the honourable FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 33.
... that two black balls were dropped in , Sir . " " By Js , then , " exclaimed Fitzgerald , " there's now two mistakes instead of one . Go VOL . I. D back , my dear friend , and tell the honourable FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 33.
Página 34
Charles Marsh. back , my dear friend , and tell the honourable members that it is a very uncivil thing to keep a gentleman waiting below stairs , with no one to keep him company but himself , whilst they are enjoying themselves with ...
Charles Marsh. back , my dear friend , and tell the honourable members that it is a very uncivil thing to keep a gentleman waiting below stairs , with no one to keep him company but himself , whilst they are enjoying themselves with ...
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Términos y frases comunes
66 Darby Accordingly addressed afterwards amusement anchovies anecdotes Banker black ball blackball bless Brookes Brookes's Buckhorse called Captain Castlebar club commenced dare say dear fellor Delpini Dolly Dublin Duke Duke of York Dundas Dunning exclaimed Father Croley Father Joe fight Fitz Fitzgerald gentleman George George Robert Fitzgerald George Selwyn give Grace hand head hear heard holy honour horse horse-dealer Irish latter laugh length Lord Macdonnel manner master means mind morning never night occasion oculist officer pardon party person Phelim pistol plase poor present priest Prince Prince of Wales pro bono publico quarrel replied returned ridan Scawen Selwyn servant Shanavests Sheridan Sherry Sir John Shelley soon Stafford sure tell thing thou tion took turned Wenus wery whilst whole wish witness word writer yer honur