The Harvard Classics, Volumen28Charles William Eliot P.F. Collier & Son Company, 1910 |
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Página 7
... give the Dean that honest hand of his ; the stout old man puts it into his breast , and moves off from him . Would we have liked to live with him ? That is a question which , in dealing with these people's works , and thinking of their ...
... give the Dean that honest hand of his ; the stout old man puts it into his breast , and moves off from him . Would we have liked to live with him ? That is a question which , in dealing with these people's works , and thinking of their ...
Página 8
... gives them over to followers of his own . The great prize has not come yet . The coach with the mitre and crosier in it , which he intends to have for his share , has been delayed on the way from St. James's ; and he waits and waits ...
... gives them over to followers of his own . The great prize has not come yet . The coach with the mitre and crosier in it , which he intends to have for his share , has been delayed on the way from St. James's ; and he waits and waits ...
Página 9
... give a pretext for his move ? There was a French general the other day who pro- posed to march into this country and put it to sack and pillage , in revenge for humanity outraged by our conduct at Copenhagen : there is always some ...
... give a pretext for his move ? There was a French general the other day who pro- posed to march into this country and put it to sack and pillage , in revenge for humanity outraged by our conduct at Copenhagen : there is always some ...
Página 14
... give me a watch that won't go right ? Then he instructed a young nobleman , that the best poet in England was Mr. Pope ( a Papist ) , who had begun a trans- lation of Homer into English , for which he would have them all subscribe ...
... give me a watch that won't go right ? Then he instructed a young nobleman , that the best poet in England was Mr. Pope ( a Papist ) , who had begun a trans- lation of Homer into English , for which he would have them all subscribe ...
Página 20
... give so great a mark of distinction to a creature so in- ferior as I. Neither have I forgotten how apt some travel- lers are to boast of extraordinary favours they have re- ceived . But if these censurers were better acquainted with the ...
... give so great a mark of distinction to a creature so in- ferior as I. Neither have I forgotten how apt some travel- lers are to boast of extraordinary favours they have re- ceived . But if these censurers were better acquainted with the ...
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