 | Jonathan Swift - 1726 - 388 páginas
...the Morning, the firft Queftion is about the Sun's Health, how he looked at his Setting and Rifing, and what Hopes they have to avoid the Stroke of the approaching Comet. This Converfation they are apt to run into with the fame Temper that Boys difcover, in delighting to hear... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1726 - 386 páginas
...Pleafures or Amufcments of Life. When they meet an Acquaintance in the Morning, the firft Queftion is about the Sun's health> how he looked at his Setting and Rifing, and what hopes they have to avoid the Stroke of the approaching Comet. This Converfation they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1742 - 386 páginas
...furcs fares or Amufements of Life. When they meet an Acquaintance in the Morning, the firft Queftion is about the Sun's Health, how he looked at his Setting and Rifing, and what Hopes they have to avoid the Stroke of the approaching Comet. This Converfation they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 406 páginas
...it*. They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these, and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds,...the morning, the first question is about the sun's * All these were suppositions of persons eminent in their time for mathematical knowledge. health,... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 260 páginas
..." They are so perpetually alarmed with the appre. hensions of these and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds, nor have any relish for the common pleasures or amusements of life. When they meet an acquaintance in the morning, the first question is about the... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 484 páginas
...it. " They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds, nor have any relish for the common pleasures or amusements of life. When they meet an acquaintance in the morning, the first question is about the... | |
 | 1803 - 208 páginas
...it. ' They are so perpetually alarmed with the ap' prehensions of these and the like impending dan> ' gers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their...beds, nor have any relish for the common pleasures * or amusements of life. When they meet an ac' quaintance in the morning, the first question is ' about... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 374 páginas
...it.* They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these, and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds,...question is about the sun's health, how he looked * AU these were suppositions of persons eminent in their time (ot mathematical knowledge, fl. at his... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1823 - 446 páginas
...it.* They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these, and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds,...health, how he looked at his setting and rising, and and what hopes they have to avoid the stroke of the approaching comet. This conversation they are apt... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1823 - 358 páginas
...it. ' They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds, nor have any relish for the common pleasures or amusements of life. When they meet an acquaintance in the morning, the first question is about the... | |
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They are so perpetually alarmed with the apprehensions of these, and the like impending dangers, that they can neither sleep quietly in their beds, nor have any relish for the common pleasures or amusements of life. 
