The Doctor & C, 5 tomasLongman, 1838 - 387 psl. |
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xviii psl.
... Speak what terrible language you will , though you under- stand it not yourselves , no matter ! Chough's language , gab- ble enough and good enough . SHAKESPEARE . CHAPTER CL.-p. 184 . THE WEDDING PEAL AT ST . GEORGE'S , AND THE BRIDE'S ...
... Speak what terrible language you will , though you under- stand it not yourselves , no matter ! Chough's language , gab- ble enough and good enough . SHAKESPEARE . CHAPTER CL.-p. 184 . THE WEDDING PEAL AT ST . GEORGE'S , AND THE BRIDE'S ...
104 psl.
... speaking now of those cruel- ties which the Devil and Man between them have devised , but look at him prowling at large about the purlieus of his sty . What a loath- some poor despised creature hath man made him ! Animal propter ...
... speaking now of those cruel- ties which the Devil and Man between them have devised , but look at him prowling at large about the purlieus of his sty . What a loath- some poor despised creature hath man made him ! Animal propter ...
109 psl.
... speak . A dog may be made an epicure as well as his master . He acquires notions of rank and respectability ; understands that the aristocracy are his friends , regards the beggar as his rival for bones , and knows that whoever ...
... speak . A dog may be made an epicure as well as his master . He acquires notions of rank and respectability ; understands that the aristocracy are his friends , regards the beggar as his rival for bones , and knows that whoever ...
112 psl.
... speaking from his heart , that such a creature was ripe for a better world than this , and that in passing through the condition of humanity it might lose more than it could gain . The price of a dog might not , among the Jews , be ...
... speaking from his heart , that such a creature was ripe for a better world than this , and that in passing through the condition of humanity it might lose more than it could gain . The price of a dog might not , among the Jews , be ...
122 psl.
... speaking of sweet scents , he says , They bring me tales of youth , and tones of love ; And ' tis and ever was my wish and way To let all flowers live freely and all die , Whene'er their Genius bids their souls depart , Among their ...
... speaking of sweet scents , he says , They bring me tales of youth , and tones of love ; And ' tis and ever was my wish and way To let all flowers live freely and all die , Whene'er their Genius bids their souls depart , Among their ...
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abruptly and significantly ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAMS altogether right animals were benefitted answered Aristotle Barnaby beard Beggar-my-Neighbour BEN JONSON Biographer and Disciple Bishop BRANTOME Captain Scoresby CHAPTER Charles Lloyd Chick-Pick Cock-Lock confirmed the opinion consequence Cornelin Court creature Curina delight derridan Devil Disciple of Dr Divine Doctor Doncaster Duck-Luck ended her speech evil Faery Queen Fetish Goosey-Loosey Grammarians have maintained Greenland hath held that domesticated Hen-Pen heroic horse honour horse John Webster judgement King Knight language lero Little Woman living look Loosey Lord Luis de Granada ment mind mysterious opinions concerning nature never Nicholas Nobs observed that Grammarians person Peter the Deacon Philosopher poem Poet qu'il Rabicano racter Reader had hit reason says shaving sive soul speech abruptly Spenser thee things Thomas Warton thou thought tion tongue Turkey-Lurkey Vegliantin WALTER LANDOR whale wish concerning Whales word writer propounded