 | 1808 - 742 páginas
...Hackney Coaches, as next a Regiment of Carremen, there is 'nothing approaches the resemblance. This Parke was (it seems) used by the late King, and Nobility...the freshness of the Air, and the goodly prospect : but it is that which now (besides ail other excises) they pay for here in England, though it be free... | |
 | John Langhorne - 1809 - 236 páginas
...hackney-coaches, as, next a regiment of car-men, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. This Park was (it seems) used by the late King and Nobility...the freshness of the air, and the goodly prospect : but it is that which now (besides all the other excises) they pay for here in England, though it... | |
 | Anthony Hamilton (Count) - 1809 - 344 páginas
...as, next a regiment of carmen, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. The parke was (it seemes) used by the late king and nobility for the freshness of the air, and the goodly prospect: but it is that which now (besides all other excises) they pay for here, in England, though it be free... | |
 | James Grant - 1839 - 340 páginas
...hackney coaches, as, next to a regiment of carmen, there is nothing approaching the resemblance. This Park was, it seems, used by the late king and nobility...the freshness of the air, and the goodly prospect ; but it is that which now besides all other exercises, they pay for here in England, though it be... | |
 | 1914 - 650 páginas
...wretched jades and hackney coaches, as, next to a regiment of car-men, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. The Park was, it seems, used by the...the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect, but it is that which now (besides all other exercises) they pay for here in England, though it be free... | |
 | Eliot Warburton - 1849 - 562 páginas
...and received the brutal proverb for an answer, " stone dead hath no fellow." * " The Hyde Park was used by the late King and nobility for the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect, that which now they pay for here in England, though it be free in all the then a place of pleasantness... | |
 | Bartholomew Elliott G. Warburton - 1849 - 588 páginas
...and received the brutal proverb for an answer, " stone dead hath no fellow." 5 " The Hyde Park was used by the late King and nobility for the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect, that which now they pay for here in England, though it be free in all the then a place of pleasantness... | |
 | London - 1851 - 200 páginas
...assembly of wretched jades and hackney coaches, as next a regiment of carmen, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. The park was, it seems, used by the...the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect, but it is that which now (besides all other exercises) they pay for here, in England, though it be... | |
 | 1851 - 496 páginas
...assembly of wretched jades and hackney coaches, as next a regiment of carmen, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. The park was, it seems, used by the...for the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect ; but it is that which now (besiden all other exercises) they pay for here, in England, though it be... | |
 | Anthony Hamilton (Count), Charles II (King of England), Thomas Blount - 1853 - 568 páginas
...next a regiment of carr-men, there is nothing approaches the resemblance. This parkewas (it seemes) used by the late king and nobility for the freshness of the air, and the goodly prospect ; but it is that which now (besides all other excises) they pay for here, in England, though it be... | |
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The park was, it seems, used by the late king and nobility for the freshness of the air and the goodly prospect, but it is that which now (besides all other... 
