 | Richard Cumberland - 1772 - 428 стор.
...leaft interruption puts one out of one's — None of our faults, they might have look'd on and feen if they would. And then as to this beautiful tree, with which Mr. Serjeant has ornamented his fpot — No, gentle*men, no fuch matter at all ; I am inftructed to fay quite the reverfe; a ftunted... | |
 | 1794 - 316 стор.
...somebody did ; it co uld no be the head—consider the least interruption puts one out of one's*—.None of our faults, they might have look'd on and seen...; a tree not only limbless, and leafless, but very ne:ir lifeless ; that was the true state of the tree; and then as to its use, we own it Was a plum-tree... | |
 | Samuel Foote - 1799 - 460 стор.
...leaft interruption puts one out of one's —None of our faults, they might have look'd on and feen if they would. And then as to this beautiful tree, with which Mr Serjeant has ornamented his fpot—No, gentlemen, no fuch matter at all; I am inftructed to fay quite the reverfe ; a ftunted tree,... | |
 | 1804 - 626 стор.
...consider the least interruption nits one out of one's — None of our faults, they might have looked on, and seen if they would. And then as to this beautiful...say quite the reverse : a stunted tree, a blighted, jlasted tree ; a tree, not only limbless, and leaf>ess, hut very near lifeless; that was the true state... | |
 | 1804 - 630 стор.
...seen if they would. And then a¿ to this beautiful tree, with which Mr Serjeant has ornamented bis spot — no, gentlemen, no such matter at all ; I...the reverse : a stunted tree, a blighted, blasted tiee ; a tree, not only limbltss, and leaf3, but ti-ry near lifeless; that was the true state of the... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 стор.
...consider the least interruption iuts one out of one's-1— None of our faults, they might have looked on, and seen if they would, And then as to this beautiful tree, with «luck Mr Serjeant has ornamented hii spot — no, efv tlemen, no such matter at all ; I am instructed... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 стор.
...consider the least interruption puts one out of one's — None of our faults, they might have looked on, and seen if they would. And then as to this beautiful...stunted tree, a blighted blasted tree ; a tree not limbless, and leafless, but very near lifeless ; that was the true state of the tree ; and and then... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 стор.
...one's — None of our faults, they might have looked on, and seen if they would. And then a« to I hi» beautiful tree, with which Mr. Serjeant has ornamented his spot — no, gentlemen, nosuch matter at all ; I am instructed to say quite the reverse : a stunted tree, a blighted blasted... | |
 | British drama - 1824 - 814 стор.
...head—consider the least interruption puts one out of one's—None of our faults, they might have looked on and seen if they would. And then as to this beautiful tree, with which Mr. Serjeant has ornamented jiis, spot. No, gent'emen, no such matter at all; 1 am instructed to say quite the reverse : a stunted... | |
 | Samuel Foote - 1830 - 508 стор.
...said nothing I'm sure. Sir Luke. That's true, but you sneezed. Mrs. Cir. Not I. Blight have looked on and seen if they would. And then, as to this beautiful tree, with which Mr. Sergeant has ornamented his spot — No, gentlemen, no such matter at all ; I am instructed tosay quite... | |
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None of our faults, they might have look'd on and seen if they would. And then as to this beautiful tree, with which Mr. Serjeant has ornamented his spot— No, gentlemen, no such matter at all ; I am instructed to say quite the reverse ; a stunted tree,... 
