 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1812 - 876 pages
...and poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive: what is become of that fool? How was it possible be could be such a sot? He answered, that he was betrayed by (hose he most trusted, and who had been the most obliged by his father. So, being weary of his visit,... | |
 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1819 - 584 pages
...coxcomb and poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive; 338 what is become of that fool ? How was it possible he could be such a sot? He answered, that...betrayed by those he most trusted, and who had been the most obliged by his father. So, being weary of his visit, he soon took his leave, and the next... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1819 - 366 pages
...that coxcomb, coquin, poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive ; what is become of that fool ? How is it possible he could be such a sot ? He answered,...That he was betrayed by those he most trusted, and bad been most obliged by his father : So being weary of his visit, he quickly took his leave, and next... | |
 | English literature - 1816 - 598 pages
...coxcomb, coquin, poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive; what is become ofthat fool ? How was it possible he could be such a sot?" He answered, " that he was betrayed by those whom he most trustid, and had been most obliged by his father." So being weary of his visit he quickly... | |
 | William Henry Pyne - English fiction - 1825 - 762 pages
...affairs of England," says Lord Clarendon, " and asked many questions concerningtheking,(CharlesII.) and whether all men were quiet, and submitted obediently...Walter." " Out with thee, thou son of Belial," said old black -cap. " Thou art too fond of the flesh father. So being weary of his visit, he quickly took his... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 666 pages
.... ' . " poltron, was surely the basest fellow alive. What 1659. « js become Of that fool? how was it possible he " could be such a sot ?" He answered, " that he " was betrayed by those whom he most trusted, and " who had been most obliged by his father;1' so being weary of his visit,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 668 pages
...XVI . " poltron, was surely the basest fellow alive. "What 1659. « js become of that fool? how was it possible he " could be such a sot ?" He answered, " that he " was betrayed by those whom he most trusted, and " who had been most obliged by his father;" so being weary of his visit,... | |
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Oliver, though he was a traitor and a villain, was a brave fellow, had great parts, great courage, and was worthy to command. But that Richard, that coxcomb, coquin, poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive ; what is become of that fool? How was... 
