| Samuel Butler - 1835 - 316 pages
...upon the bare ridge, T' avoid a wretcheder miscarriage. Sir (quoth the lawyer), not to flatter ye, 675 You have as good and fair a battery As heart can wish,...us'd you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; 680 I would it were my case, I 'd give More than I '11 say, or you '11 believe : I would so trounce... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1835 - 418 pages
...detained by another, and converted to his own use. < Sir, quoth the Lawyer, not to flatter ye, 675 You have as good and fair a battery As heart can wish,...not shame The proudest man alive to claim : For if th' have us'd you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; 680 I wou'd it were my case, I'd give... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1835 - 518 pages
...him against the public peace, or peace of the state. Sir, quoth the Lawyer, not to flatter ye, 675 You have as good and fair a battery As heart can wish,...not shame The proudest man alive to claim : For if th' have us'd you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; 680 I wou'd it were my case, I'd give... | |
| Thomas Campbell - 1841 - 844 pages
...saddle — Worse and worse. And made me mount upon the bare ridge, T' avoid a wretcheder miscarriage. V樢 2 + m !R á + v F - Դhی м ԴO L Rb1 ! ?a +A E" T ...5Eqf D$ M G & UB v y B b _ - EPO 4 T Jt V X they've used you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; I would it were my case, I'd give More... | |
| Thomas Milner - 1845 - 862 pages
...the man of statutes and reports, who practises on your estate as the other does on your health : ' Sir, quoth the lawyer, not to flatter ye, You have...not shame The proudest man alive to claim ; For if it be so, as you say, Marry, quoth I, yon've got the day.' M tin BRAS. And yet, perhaps, as soon as... | |
| 1850 - 42 pages
...still, quoth he. B 2 19 And TOWS to stick me to a wall, Where'er he meets me. — Best of all, ****** Sir, quoth the lawyer, not to flatter ye, You have...shame The proudest man alive to claim. For if they 've used you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy : I would it were my case, I'd give More than... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1850 - 528 pages
...own use. * Swear that a crime was committed by him against tha public peace, or peace of the state. As heart can wish, and need not shame The proudest man alive to claim: For if th' have ua'd you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; I wou'd it were my case, I'd give... | |
| Walter Scott - 1852 - 449 pages
...Inglewood-Place, a handsome, though old-fashioned building, which showed the consequence of the family. " Sir," quoth the Lawyer, " not to flatter ye, You have as good and fair a battery As heart could wish, and need not shame The proudest man alive to claim." OUR horses- were taken by a servant... | |
| Thomas Campbell - 1853 - 838 pages
...saddle — Worse and worse. And made me mount upon the bare ridge, T" avoid a wretchedcr miscarriage. Sir, (quoth the lawyer.) not to flatter ye, You have as good and fair a battery As heart ean wish, and need not shame The proudest man alive to claim ; For if they've used you as you say,... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1854 - 312 pages
...saddle — Worse and worse. And made me mount upon the bare ridge, T' avoid a wretcheder miscarriage. Sir (quoth the Lawyer), not to flatter ye, You have...The proudest man alive to claim. For, if they 've used you as you say, Marry, quoth I, God give you joy ; eso I would it were my case, I 'd give More... | |
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