| G. H. Wilson - 1813 - 408 sivua
...found, in. his fob. His notorious heedlessness was so apparent, that no one would lend him a horse, ds he frequently lost his beast from under him, or, at...of matrimony, and which being duly put forward, was »ead by Mr. Harvest as follows:— I publish tiie ttttrritgo banns oeimw Jack Cheshire and the Widow... | |
| 1832 - 644 sivua
...sometimes shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned to fall : sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...officiate one Sunday morning at St. Mary's, in Oxford, an acquaintance, a wag, wrote the following burlesque upon the bans of matrimony, and which, being... | |
| 1831 - 456 sivua
...shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it." * In short, the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
| Robert Macnish - 1834 - 310 sivua
...shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it." In short the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
| Robert Macnish - 1834 - 362 sivua
...occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridal after him ; and if any one asked him after the animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it." In short, the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1835 - 330 sivua
...shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it.' In short the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
| Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1840 - 420 sivua
...sometimes shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall. Sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it."* Instances of this kind might be easily multiplied. It will be noticed, that... | |
| Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1855 - 416 sivua
...sometimes shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall. Sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it."* Instances of this kind might be easily multiplied. It will be noticed, that... | |
| George Combe - 1845 - 498 sivua
...shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it.' In short the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
| George Combe - 1850 - 452 sivua
...shook off, or the intervention of a post occasioned it to fall ; sometimes it was taken off by the boys, when the parson was seen drawing his bridle...animal, he could not give the least account of it, or how he had lost it.' In short the blunders which he committed were endless, and would be considered... | |
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