| 1824 - 462 páginas
...downe-right^/or God snke, but with a shrugging God blesse you, and his face is more pin'd then the blind mans. Hunger is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and the labouring John Dorey : otherwise his life is so many fits of mirth, and 'tis some mirth to see him. A good feast shall... | |
| Saturday night - 1824 - 968 páginas
...for lie sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two, and yet he begs too, only not in the...with a shrugging God bless you ; and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and... | |
| 1824 - 486 páginas
...him, for he sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two, and yet he begs too, only not in the...with a shrugging God bless you ; and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the greatest paiu he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and... | |
| 1824 - 436 páginas
...him, for he sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two, and yet he begs too, only not in the...with a shrugging God bless you, and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and... | |
| Joseph Ritson - 1829 - 344 páginas
...lately as the reign of King Charles II. " Hunger," says Bp. Earle in his character of a poor Fiddler, " is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and the labouring JOHN DORY:" and Dryden, in one of his lampoons, refers to it as to the most hackneyed thing of the time : " But... | |
| Joseph Ritson - 1829 - 346 páginas
...lately as the reign of King Charles II. " Hunger," says Bp. Earle in his character of a poor Fiddler, " is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and the labouring JOHN DOHY:" and Dryden, in one of his lampoons, refers to it as to the most hackneyed thing of the time:... | |
| sir Thomas Overbury - 1865 - 338 páginas
...him, for he sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two ; and yet he begs too, only not in the...greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes. Otherwise his life is so many fits of mirth, and it is some mirth to see him. A good feast shall draw... | |
| John Hawkins - 1875 - 508 páginas
...just so many strings 'above a beggar, though he have hut two; and yet he begs too, only •not in ihe downright for God's sake, but with a shrugging God bless 'you, and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the 'greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes,... | |
| George Hart - 1881 - 536 páginas
...him, for he sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two, and yet he begs too ; only not in the...a shrugging ' God bless you,' and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the greatest pain he takes, except a broken head sometimes, and... | |
| George Hart - 1881 - 552 páginas
...him, for he sells nothing dearer than to be gone. He is just so many strings above a beggar, though he have but two, and yet he begs too ; only not in the...downright for ' God's sake,' but with a shrugging ' Gocl bless you/ and his face is more pin'd than the blind man's. Hunger is the greatest pain he takes,... | |
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