 | Alexander Pope, William Lisle Bowles - 1806 - 466 páginas
...mare in all he fuffers, and who can in no one thing perfuade him to fpare himfelf. I think he muft be loft in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He...come, he defires them to walk out, but invites them to flay and dine or flip, etc. Sir Wilfred Lawv ion and his Lady, Mrs. Mordaunt and Colonel Mordaunt,... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. " He has...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 350 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 828 páginas
...one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it be will. " He has with him, day after day, not only all...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1824 - 634 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Edmund Lodge - 1835 - 288 páginas
...persuade CHARLES MORDAUNT, THIRD EARL OF PETERBOROUGH. him to spare himself. I think he will be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1847 - 488 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1847 - 674 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he will be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1853 - 384 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
 | Robert Carruthers - 1857 - 578 páginas
...all he suffers, and who can in no] one thing persuade him to spare himself. I think he must be lost in this attempt, and attempt it he will. "He has with...but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch, and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires... | |
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He has with him, day after day, not only all his relations, but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires them to walk out, but invites them to... 
