The British Essayists: TatlerJames Ferguson J. Richardson and Company, 1823 |
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Стр. 16
... talking . One of them seemed to have a natural confidence , mixed with an ingenuous free- dom , in his gesture ; his dress very plain , but very graceful and becoming : the other , in the midst of an over - bearing carriage , betrayed ...
... talking . One of them seemed to have a natural confidence , mixed with an ingenuous free- dom , in his gesture ; his dress very plain , but very graceful and becoming : the other , in the midst of an over - bearing carriage , betrayed ...
Стр. 18
... change - alley , where the plain gentleman again came up to the other ; and they stood together after the manner of eminent merchants , as if ready to receive application ; but I could observe no man talk to 18 48 . TATLER .
... change - alley , where the plain gentleman again came up to the other ; and they stood together after the manner of eminent merchants , as if ready to receive application ; but I could observe no man talk to 18 48 . TATLER .
Стр. 19
James Ferguson. application ; but I could observe no man talk to either of them . The one was laughed at as a fop ; and I heard many whispers against the other , as a whimsical sort of a fellow , and a great enemy to trade . They crossed ...
James Ferguson. application ; but I could observe no man talk to either of them . The one was laughed at as a fop ; and I heard many whispers against the other , as a whimsical sort of a fellow , and a great enemy to trade . They crossed ...
Стр. 33
... talk of certain contracts with the mayor and burgesses , or fees to the con- stables , for the privilege of acting , I will not write one single word about any such matters ; but shall leave you to be mumbled by the learned and very ...
... talk of certain contracts with the mayor and burgesses , or fees to the con- stables , for the privilege of acting , I will not write one single word about any such matters ; but shall leave you to be mumbled by the learned and very ...
Стр. 36
... talking to assumed your air and countenance so ex- actly , that all fell a - laughing to see how little you knew yourself , and how much you were enamoured with your own image . But that person , ' continued my monitor , if men would ...
... talking to assumed your air and countenance so ex- actly , that all fell a - laughing to see how little you knew yourself , and how much you were enamoured with your own image . But that person , ' continued my monitor , if men would ...
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