 | Daniel Defoe - 1754 - 386 páginas
...the Reader due Ideas of the Horror that every where prefented itfelf, it muft make juft ImprefHons upon their Minds, and fill them with Surprize. London might well be faid to be Sill in Tears ; the Mourners did not go about the Streets indeed, for no Body put on black, or made... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1822 - 386 páginas
...the reader due ideas of the horror that every where presented itself, it must make just impressions upon their minds, and fill them with surprize. London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black,... | |
 | 1822 - 386 páginas
...the reader due ideas of the horror that every where presented itself, it must make just impressions upon their minds, and fill them with surprize. London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black,... | |
 | Rowland Dobie - 1829 - 472 páginas
...the subject by quoting two eminent writers on the plague at this period. '" London might well be said to be all in tears, the mourners did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black, or made a formal dress of mourning; it was, however, truly heard in the streets.... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1832 - 334 páginas
...very strange to observe, that in this minds, and fill them with surprise. London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the streets, indeed, for nobody put on black, or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends ; but the voice... | |
 | 1832 - 220 páginas
...must make jnst impressions upon their minds and fill them with surprise. London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the street» indeed, for nobody put on black or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends,... | |
 | Andrew Thomson - 1835 - 302 páginas
...was seen growing in many of those that were formerly the most frequented. London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the streets, indeed, for nobody put on black, or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends, but the voice... | |
 | Arthur Thomas Malkin - 1835 - 440 páginas
...must make just impressions upon their minds, and till them with surprise. London might well be said to be all in tears : the mourners did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black, or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends ; * Loimologia,... | |
 | William Evans, Thomas Evans - 1837 - 524 páginas
...though some parts were not yet overwhelmed, all looked deeply concerned. London might well be said to be all in tears. The mourners did not go about the streets; nobody raade a formal dress of mourning for their nearest relations, but the voice of mourning was... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 698 páginas
...must make just impressions upon their minds, and fill them with surprise. London might well be said ever serve out my time, and 1 for noboby put on black, or jj made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends ; but the... | |
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London might well be said to be all in tears ; the mourners did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends ; but the voice of mourning was truly heard in the streets. The shrieks... 
