 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - 1711 - 402 páginas
...Evening by a Plate or" Butter which had not been melred to liis Mind, and which fpoiled his Temper rt> fuch a Degree, that he continued upon the Fret to the End of our Journey. A Second fell i>3 f.om his good Humour the next Morning, tor no other Reafon that I could imagine, but bccauie I... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - 1774 - 366 páginas
...? one of our party was foured the very firft evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind,, and which fpoiled his temper to fuch...continued upon the fret to the end of our journey. Afecond fell off from his good humour the next morning, for no other reafon, that I could imagine,... | |
 | British essayists - 1803 - 342 páginas
...evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and \vhich spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason, that I could imagine. but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | 1804 - 676 páginas
...evening hy a plate of butter which had not been melted to hin mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason, that I could imagine, but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 498 páginas
...evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason that I could imagine, but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 412 páginas
...evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason, that I could imaging but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 348 páginas
...by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and •which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...journey. A second fell off from his good humour the next , for no other reason, that I could imagine, but because I chanced to step into the coach before him,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 342 páginas
...evening by a plate oC butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason, that I could imagine, but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | 1817 - 206 páginas
...evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end...from his good humour the next morning, for no other reason that I could imagine, but because I chanced to step into the coach before him, and place myself... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 334 páginas
...evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree, that he continued upon the fret to the end of our journey. A second fell off from his good humourthenextmorning, for no other reason, that I could imagine, but becauss I chanced to step into... | |
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... and complaisance, to the rest of the company. This good correspondence did not last long ; one of our party was soured the very first evening by a plate of butter which had not been melted to his mind, and which spoiled his temper to such a degree,... 
