 | Europe - 1813 - 506 pages
...meddle wi' me, viha dar meddle wi' me." — Several of those who witnessed this scene looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever....extraordinary man. An external manner, certainly not agreeable, and a disposition to egotism, were his only defects. How trivial do these appear, at a moment... | |
 | 1813 - 502 pages
...meddle ivi' me, who. dar meddle vii' me." — Several of those who witnessed this scene looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever....extraordinary man. An external manner, certainly not agreeable, and a disposition to egotism, were his only defects. How trivial do these appear, at a moment... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1813 - 512 pages
...meddle tai' me, luha dar meddle u>i' me." — Several of those who witnessed this scene looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever....extraordinary man. An external manner, certainly not agreeable, and z disposition to egotism, were his only defects. How trivial do these appear, at a moment... | |
 | History - 1813 - 818 pages
...meddle wi' me?" Several of those who witnessed this scene looked it him as one that was raving in (be delirium of a fever. These anecdotes will display...extraordinary man. An external manner certainly not agreeable, and a dispoatiun to egotism, were his only defects. How trivial do these appear, at a moment... | |
 | Decoration and ornament - 1812 - 432 pages
...dar meddle wf me? Who, dar meddle rei' me ?" Several of those who witnessed this scene, lookcd-at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever. These anecdotes willdisplay more fully than any description I cart, give, the lesser shades of the character of this... | |
 | John Leyden, James Morton - Medicine in literature - 1819 - 906 pages
...fever. " These anecdotes," (Sir John Malcolm concludes) " will display more fully than any de" scription I can give, the lesser shades of the " character of this extraordinary man. An ex" ternal manner, certainly not agreeable, and " a disposition to egotism, were his only de" fects.... | |
 | English literature - 1819 - 614 pages
...тгГ wt', а'Ля dar nt¿'ddlc ïri' tue.' Several of those who witnessed this scene, looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever. " These anecdotes," Sir John Malcolm concludes, " will display, more fully than any description I can give, the lesser... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1821 - 976 pages
...dare meddle wi' me? wha dare meddle wi' me?" Several of those who witnessed this scene looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever....shades of the character of this extraordinary man. Au external manner certainly not agreeable, and a disposition to egotism, were his only defects. How... | |
 | Joseph] [Robertson, Sholto Percy - English poetry - 1822 - 400 pages
...meddle wi' me ? Wha dare meddle wi' me ?" Several of those who witnessed this scene, looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever....extraordinary man. An external manner certainly not agreeable, and a disposition to egotism, were his only defects. How trivial do these appear at a moment... | |
 | Joseph Robertson - Poets, Scottish - 1822 - 430 pages
...meddle wi' me ? Wha dare meddle wi'jne ?" Several of those who witnessed this scene, looked at him as one that was raving in the delirium of a fever. These aneedotes will display, more fully than any description I can give, the lesser shades of the character... | |
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Wha dar meddle wi' me, who dar meddle wi' me,' Several of those who witnessed this scene looked at him as one that was • raving in the delirium of a fever. " These anecdotes will display more fully than any description I can give, the lesser shades... 
