 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1810 - 338 psl.
...Whang, the miller, was naturally avariiious ; nobody loved money better than he, or more re*pected those that had it. When people would talk of a rich...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted -, he and I are intimate : he stood for a child of mine. But if ever a poor man was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1800 - 258 psl.
...book* of Chinefe learning ; he, who defpifing final! fums, and grafping at all, loft even what he had. Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody loved money better than he, or more refpefted thofe that had it. When people would talk of a rich man in company, Whang would fay, I know... | |
 | 1804 - 242 psl.
...books of Chinese learning ; he who, despising small sums, and grasping at all, lost even what he had ? Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody...rich man in company, Whang would say, I know him very ijell ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; he stood for a child of mine :... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 314 psl.
...books of Chinese learning ; he who despising small sums, and grasping at all, lost even what he had ? Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; he stood for a child of mine ; but if ever a poor man was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1816 - 462 psl.
...books of Chinese learning ? he who, despising small sums, and grasping at all, lost even what he had. Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; he stood for a child of mine : but if ever a poor man was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 706 psl.
...books of Chinese learning ; he who, despising small sums, and grasping at all, lost even what he had ? Whang the miller was naturally avaricious ; nobody...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; he stood for a child of mine :' but if ever a poor man was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 500 psl.
...books of Chinese learning? he who, despising small sums, a«d grasping at all, Jost even what he had. Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; he stood for a child of mine : but if ever a poor man was... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 psl.
...books of Chinese learning? he who, despising small sums, and grasping at all, lost even what he had. and some the ribands that decorated the horses' necks...his stall by the way side, and continued to work w long acquainted ; he and I are intimate ; be stood for a child of mine : but if ever a poor man was... | |
 | James Melville M'Culloch - 1831 - 250 psl.
...then he will seize the spoil, And will murder thee, thou poor little bee. SOUTHEY. WHANG, THE MILLED. WHANG, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody...would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and I are intimate. But if ever a poor man was mentioned, he had not the least... | |
 | Jesse Olney - 1833 - 150 psl.
...demolished, laid waste. The Money Digger. 1. IN the north of England lived Vain, by trade a miller. Nobody loved money better than he, or more respected those that had it. Vain, however, with all his eagerness for riches, was, in reality, poor. He had nothing but the profits... | |
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Whang, the miller, was naturally avaricious ; nobody loved money better than he, or more respected those that had it. When people would talk of a rich man in company, Whang would say, I know him very well ; he and I have been long acquainted ; he and... 
