The Doctor, &cLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, 1836 |
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psl.
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
ix psl.
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
xiii psl.
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
... tion describes , has in the ordinary course of things been broken up ; some of its members are widely separated from others , and some have been laid to rest . The reader may well believe that certain passages which were written with ...
29 psl.
... tion ; for here , in the country , there is no workman who can mend that clasp , and the bag must therefore either be laid aside , or used in that deplorable state . When the Bhow Begum had seated herself I told her how my proffered ...
... tion ; for here , in the country , there is no workman who can mend that clasp , and the bag must therefore either be laid aside , or used in that deplorable state . When the Bhow Begum had seated herself I told her how my proffered ...
35 psl.
... tion ; for here , in the country , there is no workman who can mend that clasp , and the bag must therefore either be laid aside , or used in that deplorable state . When the Bhow Begum had seated herself I told her how my proffered ...
... tion ; for here , in the country , there is no workman who can mend that clasp , and the bag must therefore either be laid aside , or used in that deplorable state . When the Bhow Begum had seated herself I told her how my proffered ...
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AGNOLO FIRENZUOLA appear astrology beauty bells Ben Jonson better Bhow Begum called CHAPTER character church cleared the eye countenance course Daniel death dedication delight disease doctor Doncaster doth effect English evil eyes father favour feeling flea fortune George Wither hand happy hath head heart heaven honour HORACE WALPOLE human humour imperial Ingleton INTERCHAPTER kind king knew lady learned less live look Lord LORD SHAFTESBURY Madame de Stael manner matter Miller mind moral nature never observed opinion organist passed perfect performance persons Peter Hopkins pleasure pockets poet portrait potential mood present produced reader reason remarkable says sense sermons sometimes speak tarry thee things Thomas Mace thou thought tion town Troilus and Cressida verses whole William Dove wisdom wise words
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237 psl. - ONE summer evening the doctor, on his way back from a visit in that direction, stopped, as on such opportunities he usually did, at Mr. Bacon's wicket, and looked in at the open casement to see if his friends were within. Mr. Bacon was sitting there alone, with a book open on the table before him ; and looking round when he heard the horse stop, " Come in, doctor," said he, " if you have a few minutes to spare.