| Lord Henry Home Kames - 1774 - 540 páginas
...could " draw from me — The boy waits an anfwer." I immediately repaired to him; and he had ftill fenfe enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he...fatisfied, and " am ready to die." He had a locked j.iw, and was in great pain, but I underftood every word he uttered. He begged my pardon for having... | |
| Lord Henry Home Kames - 1774 - 668 páginas
...uneafincfs could " draw from me — The boy waits an anfwer." I immediately repaired to him; and he had dill fenfe enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he...danger; he is almoft well." " I thank God : I am now f.itisfied, and " am ready to die." He had a locked jaw, and was in great pain, but I undcrftood every... | |
| Lord Henry Home Kames - 1779 - 572 páginas
...could dcaw from me— The « boy waits an .anfwer." I immediately repaired to him ; and he had ftill fenfe enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he dead f" " Who, my dear?" — " My father, Sir." " No, my love ; nor " is he in any danger) he is almoft... | |
| Lord Henry Home Kames - 1779 - 566 páginas
...could draw from me — The " boy waits an anfwer." I immediately repaired to him ; and he had ftilj fenfe enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he dead ?" _ " Who, my dear ?" r~— " MY father, Sir." " No, my love ; nor " is he in any danger ; he is almoft... | |
| 874 páginas
...could draw irom me. The boy waits an anfwer." I imnediately repaired to him ; and he :iad ftill fcnle enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he dead ?"— ;' Who, my dear ?" — '• My father, fir."—" No, my love ; nor is he in any danger ; he is almoft well.".— " I thank God : I am now... | |
| Lord Henry Home Kames - 1788 - 498 páginas
...could draw from me— The boy waits an " anfwer." I immediately repaired to him ; and he had ftill fenfe enough to know me. He then faid, " And is he...- . " My father, Sir." - " No, my love ; nor is he id " any danger ; he is almoft well." - " I thank God: *' I but for wealth. Had their violated rights... | |
| Noah Worcester - 1816 - 814 páginas
...whether his father was likely to recover — the doctor visited him. " And is he dead ?" said the son. " Who, my dear ?"— " My father, sir."—" No, my love ; nor is he in any danger ; he is almost well." — " I thank God : I am now satisfied, and am ready to die." Such are the principal... | |
| Noah Worcester - 1817 - 312 páginas
...whether his father was likely to recover — the doctor visited him. " And is he dead »" eaid the son. " Who, my dear ?" — " My father, sir." — " No, my love ; nor is he in any danger ; he is almost *vell." — •• I toank God : I am now satisfied, and am ready to die." Such are the principal... | |
| 1831 - 196 páginas
...answer.' Mr Ives immediately repaired to him; and he had still sense enough to know him. He then said, ' And is he dead?' ' Who, my dear." ' My father, Sir.' ' No, my love; nor is he in any danger, he is almost well.' ' I thank God: I am now satisfied, and am ready to die. He had a locked jaw, and was... | |
| Arthur Broome - 1850 - 766 páginas
...and he had still sense enough left to know who I was. He then began with me.—" And it he dead T— Who my dear ? my father, Sir. No my love ; nor is he in any danger, I assure you ; he is almost well. " Thank Ood !—Then why did they tell me to! I am now tatitfied,... | |
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