 | 1793 - 542 стор.
...word, the rabble were fo unruly, that Bryan was in doubt he Ihould bring his charge no farther ; fo greedy are the vulgar to hearken to, or gaze after...novelties. " The trouble being over, the next day they palled to Daintree, to Stony Siratfoid, to iladburae, and IJb to London ; where he was well entertained... | |
 | 1793 - 548 стор.
...word the rabble were fo unruly, that Uryan was in doubt he Ihould bring his charge no farther ; fo greedy are the vulgar to hearken to, or gaze after...novelties. " The trouble being over, the next day they parted to LJaimrre, to Stony Stratford, to Rudburne, and fo to London ; whrre he »»as well entertained... | |
 | G. H. Wilson - 1806 - 444 стор.
...danger to have been stifeled j and in a word, the rahble were so unruly, that Bryan was in doubt he should bring his charge no further; (so greedy are...attendants, at the sole charge and cost of his lordship." The above-mentioned writer then proceeds to rnforat us in verse, that " John Parr, (a .man that lived... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1809 - 584 стор.
...danger to have been stifled ; and, in a word, the rabble were so unruly, that Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are...being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to Stoney Stratford, to Redburn, and so to London, where he is well entertained and accommodated with... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 656 стор.
...danger to have been stifled ; and, in a word, the rabble were so unruly, that Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are...being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to Stoney Stratford, to Redburn, and so to London, where he is well entertained and accommodated with... | |
 | 1809 - 598 стор.
...danger to have been stifled ; and, in a word, the rabble were so unruly, that Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are...being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to Stoney Stratford, to Redburn, and so to London, where he is well entertained and accommodated with... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1809 - 586 стор.
...danger to have been stifled ; and, in a word, the rabble were so unruly, that Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are...being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to Stouey Stratford, to Redburn, and so to London, where he is well entertained and accommodated with... | |
 | 1809 - 582 стор.
...danger to have been stifled ; and, in a word, the rabble were so unruly, that Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are the vulgar to hearken to, or gaae after novelties. The trouble being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to Stoney Stratford,... | |
 | G. H. Wilson - 1813 - 408 стор.
...; and in a word, the rabbfe were so unruly, that Bryan was in doubt lie should bring his charge n& further; (so greedy- are the •vulgar to hearken...well entertained and accommodated with all things, bav-- ing all the aforesaid attendants, at the sole charge and cost of his lordship." The above-mentioned... | |
 | 1819 - 290 стор.
...danger to have been stifeled ; and, in a word, the rabble was so unruly, that Bryan was in doubt bee should bring his charge no further ; (so greedy are the vulgar to barken to, or gaze after novelties.) " The trouble being over, the next day they passed to Daventry,... | |
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Brian was in doubt he should bring his charge no further, so greedy are the vulgar to hearken to, or gaze after novelties. The trouble being over, the next day they passed to Daventry, to... 
