 | John Anstey - 1796 - 202 стор.
...velvet, lin'd with tabby, But as for drink, my Lord, he chose To fling all that o'er Plaintiffs clothes; My Lord, I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming...Chubb. Beat him ! he beat him black and blue ! I never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like, and spite. Bore. A fight ! Ho, ho ! the truth's come... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1803 - 614 стор.
...him ounces twenty.' r. 73. Farmer Chubb, after a long examination, becomes impatient: — • Chubb. My lord I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming...? • Chubb. Beat him ! he beat him black and blue ! 1 never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like, and spite. • Bore. A fight! ho, ho ! the... | |
 | John Anstey - 1803 - 238 стор.
...velvet, lin'dwith tabby, But as for drink, my Lord, he chose To fling all that o'er Plaintiff's clothes ; My Lord, I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming...speak out, Sir, do, Did GULL beat GUDGEON? is that truer ( Chubb. Beat him ! he beat him black and blue ! . ' I never see'da prettier fight, So full of... | |
 | William Carr - 1828 - 384 стор.
...Tel pot, tel couvercle." Cotgrave. IJike is frequently used as u mere expletive, as " eigh-like." U " I never seed a prettier fight So full of malice like and spite." Pleader's Guide. " I am nae poet in a sense But just a rhymer, like, by chance." Burns. " The first... | |
 | William Carr - 1828 - 376 стор.
...Vis. Dowell, pass 2. " As ich shall seye as ich seih." * Idem. SECONDS, Coarse Flour. SEED, Saw. " I never seed a prettier fight So full of malice, like, and spight." Pleader's Guide. SEEDS, Husks of oats, commonly called mill-seeds. SEEING-GLASS, A mirror.... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 592 стор.
...stupid witness, from whom it is difficult to extort a word, and who has a mind to break away :— " My lord, I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming time for sowing." (Lent assizes, I presume !} Both. Stay, Mr. Chubb; speak out, Sir, do! Did Gull beat Gudgeon 7 Is that... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 344 стор.
...stupid witness, from whom it is difficult to extort a word, and who has a mind to break away : — " My lord I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming time for sowing." (Lent assizes, I presume !) Both. Stay, Mr. Chubb ; speak out, Sir, do ! Did Gull beat Gudgeon ? Is... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1855 - 580 стор.
...(Lent assizes, I presume !) \ Both. Stay, Mr. Chubb ; speak out, Sir, do 1 Did Gull beat Gudgeon 7 Is that true ? Chubb, Beat him ! He beat him black and blue. I never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like, and spite. Bore. A fight ! Ho ! ho ! the truth's come... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1857 - 396 стор.
...lord, I wishes to be going, For 'tis a charming time for sowing." (Lent assizes, I presume !) Both. Stay, Mr. Chubb ; speak out, Sir, do ! Did Gull beat Gudgeon ? Is that true ? Chubl. Beat him ! He beat him black and blue. I never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like,... | |
 | John Anstey - 1870 - 142 стор.
...that o'er plaintiff's clothes; My Lord, I wish to be going, For 'tis a charming time for sowing. — Stay, Mr. Chubb, speak out, Sir, do, Did Gull beat Gudgeon? is that true? Beat him ! he beat him black and blue ! I never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like, and... | |
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Stay, Mr. Chubb ; speak out, Sir, do ! Did Gull beat Gudgeon ? Is that true ? Chubb. Beat him ! He beat him black and blue. I never see'da prettier fight, So full of malice like, and spite. Bore. A fight ! Ho ! ho ! the truth's come out, A fair set-to... 