 | 1781 - 800 páginas
...knew their molt intimnte acquaintance. They are particularly fond of procraftination, and to-morrow is a •word continually in their mouths, but they are unwilling to do any thing to day. Their hearts and their tongues are at a the City Motile, in anfwcr to Mr. Dryden's poem called... | |
 | 1780 - 674 páginas
...ever knew their mod intimate acquaintance. They are particularly fond of procraftination, and tomorrow is a word continually in their mouths, but they are unwilling to <1» any thing to day. Their hearts and their tongues are at a very great diftance, and you rnuft pent-rally... | |
 | Stephen Jones, Charles Molloy Westmacott - 1805 - 418 páginas
...knew their moft intimate acquaintance. They are particularly fond of procraflination ; and to-morrcw is a word continually in their mouths, but they are...Their hearts and their tongues are at a very great di Ilance, and you muft generally interpret what they fay by the rule of contrary. Through the middle... | |
 | 1822 - 634 páginas
...of procrastination, and to-morrrow is a word continually in their mouths, but they are un» willing to do any thing to-day. Their hearts and their tongues are at a very great distance, and you must generally interpret what they say by the rule of contrary. Through the middle... | |
 | 1757 - 380 páginas
...particularly fond of procraftination, and to-morrow is a word continually in their mouths, but they arc unwilling to do any thing to-day. Their hearts and...generally interpret what they fay by the rule of contrary. Thro' the middle of this country runs along the fmooth river of Attendance, whole tide is very even... | |
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They are particularly fond of procraftinarion ; and to-morroiv is a word continually in their mouths, but they are unwilling to do any thing to:day. Their hearts and their tongues are at a very great diftance, and you muft generally interpret what they... 