| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 1028 pages
...next be each way longer, Of fluff more durable, and ftronger; Send it next week, If you ate able. By this time, Sir, you know the Fable. From this, and...(believe it). I Ve loft my curate too, and .grieve iu At Eaftcr, for what I can fee, (A time of eafe and vacancy) If things but alter, and not undone,... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 324 pages
...next be each w*y longer, Of fluff more durable, and ftronger ; Send it next week, if you are able. By this time, Sir, you know the Fable. From this, and letters of the fame make, You 'll find what 'tis to have a name-fake. Cold and hard times, Sir, here, (believe it). I "ve loft my... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 320 pages
...this time, Sir, you 'know the Fable. Trom this, and letters of the fame make, You 'll find what 'ti< to have a name-fake. Cold and hard times, Sir, here, (believe it). 1 Vc loft my curate too, and grieve it. At Eafter, for what I can fee, (A time of cafe and vacancy!)... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 342 pages
...next be each way longer, Of ftuff more durable, and ftronger ; Send it next week, if you are able. By this time, Sir, you know the Fable. From this, and letters of the fame make, You'll find what 'tis to have a name-fake. Cold and hard times, Sir, here (believe it}. I've loft my... | |
| 1795 - 846 pages
...next be each way longer, Of it nil more durable, and (Irongcr; Send it next week, if you are able. By this time, Sir, you know the fable. From this, and letters of the fame make, You'll find what 'tis to have a name-fake. Cold and hard times, Sir, here (believe it}. I've lod my... | |
| English poetry - 1797 - 454 pages
...next be each way longer, Of stuffmore durable aiid stronger; Send it next week, if you are able; By this time, Sir, you know the fable. From this, and letters of the same make, You'll find what 'tis to have a namesake. Cold and hard times, Sir, here, (believe it) I've... | |
| Matthew Prior - 1802 - 504 pages
...make, You'll find what 'tis to have a namefake. i Cold and hard times, Sir, here, (believe it) I've loft my curate, too, and grieve it ; At Eafter, for what I can fee, Jto (A time of eafe and vacancy) If things but alter, and not undone, I'll kifsyour hand, and vifit... | |
| Ezekiel Sanford - English poetry - 1819 - 448 pages
...next be each way longer, Of stuff more durable and stronger ; Send it next week, if you are able ; By this time, sir, you know the fable. From this, and letters of the same make, You'll find what 'tis to have a namesake. Cold and hard times, sir, here, (believe it,)... | |
| British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 310 pages
...next be each way longer, Of stuff more durable and stronger; Send it next week, if you are able ; By this time, sir, you know the fable. From this, and letters of the same make, You 'l1 find what 'tis to have a namesake. Cold and hard times, sir, here, (believe it)... | |
| Matthew Prior, John Mitford - 1853 - 366 pages
...each way longer, Of stuff more durable, and stronger; 1 Snuff. Send it next week, if you are able. By this time, sir, you know the fable. From this, and letters of the same make, You'll find what 'tis to have a name-sake. Cold and hard times, sir, here, (believe it).... | |
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