| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1846 - 810 páginas
...for I, being the last and least of them, was not missed ; so he never looked after me more ; but I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we but had courage ; but, alas! we had none.' — pp. 10, 11. He was probably included in some... | |
| David Clarkson, J. Blackburn - 1846 - 572 páginas
...for I, being the last and least of them, was not missed ; во he never looked after me more : but I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we but had courage ; but alas ! we had none." • He gives no further information respecting young... | |
| 1846 - 810 páginas
...for I, being the last and least of them, was not missed ; so he never looked after me more ; but I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we but had courage ; but, alas ! we had none.' — pp. 10, 11. He was probably included in some... | |
| David Clarkson, John Blackburn - 1846 - 546 páginas
...for I, being the last and least of them, was not missed ; so he never looked after me more : but I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we but had courage ; but alas ! we had none." • He gives no further information respecting young... | |
| Abraham Holroyd - 1873 - 202 páginas
...not, for I being the last and least of them, was not missed ; so he never looked after me more; but I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we bat had courage ; but alas ! we had none. Having passed this day, skulking in the hedges, when... | |
| 1875 - 326 páginas
...not, for I being the last and least of them, was not missed: so he never looked after me more; but, I have often thought since how easily we might have knocked him down, had we but had courage; but, alas! we had none." Released from his captivity, young Clarkson returned... | |
| Thomas William Hanson - 1920 - 310 páginas
...horseman asking where was the fourth, but he could not be found. "I have often thought since," he wrote, "how easily we might have knocked him down if we had had but any courage; but, alas! we had none." Joseph remained in the hedge until dark, and then set off to Colne, where he found his master. Mr.... | |
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