 | 1750 - 536 páginas
...dreffe him with little Heede, his Head and Face to his Barbour, his Eyes to his Letters, and Eares to Petitioners, and many Times all at once, then the Gentleman of his Robes throwing a Cloak over his Shoulders, he would make a Step into his Clofet, and after a fhort Prayer, he was... | |
 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 562 páginas
...being commonly fill'd with friends or fuitors of one kind or other ; when -he was up, he gave his legs, arms, and breaft to his ordinary fervants to button...at once. Then the gentleman of his robes throwing a cloke over his moulders, he would make a ftep into his clofet, and, after a ihort prayer, he was... | |
 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 598 páginas
...being commonly fill'd with friends or fuitors of one kind or other ; when he was up, he gave his legs, arms, and breaft to his ordinary fervants to button...at once. Then the gentleman of his robes throwing a cloke over his fhoulders, he would make a ftep into his clofet, and, after a fliort prayer, he was... | |
 | David Lloyd - 1766 - 608 páginas
...chamber being commonly ftived with friends or fuitei's of one kinde or other ; when he gave his legs, arms, and breaft to his ordinary fervants to button...drefs him with little heed, his head and face to his barbour, his eyes to his letters, and ears to petitioners, and many times all at once ; then the gentleman... | |
 | William Seward - 1796 - 830 páginas
...com*' rnonly filled with friends or fuitors of one kind " or other, when he was up he gave his legs, " arms, and breaft to his ordinary fervants, to " button...and face to his barber, his eyes to his letters, his cc ears to petitioners, and many times all at once. V Then the Gentleman of his robes throwing f his... | |
 | William Seward - 1798 - 518 páginas
...com** monly filled with friends or fuitors of one kind " or other, when he was up he gave his legs, " arms, and breaft to his ordinary fervants, to " button...Gentleman of his robes " throwing his cloke over his moulders, he " would make a ftep into his clofet, and after a " fhort prayer he was gone. Only in his... | |
 | William Seward - 1804 - 496 páginas
...he was up he gave his legs, his arms, and " breaft to his ordinary fervants, to button and " drcfs him with little heed, his head and face " to his barber,...Gentleman of his robes throwing his cloke " over his fhoulders, he would make a ftep into " his clofet, and after a fhort prayer he was gone. " Only in... | |
 | 1816 - 740 páginas
...being ftived with friends or fuitors, he gave his legs, arms, and breads to his fervants to drefs ; his head and face to his barber; his eyes to his letters, and his ears to petitioners. Wotton. (».) * BARBER-CHJRURCEON. nf A man who joins the practice of... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1816 - 750 páginas
...being ftived with friends or fuitors, he gave his legs, arms, and breads to his fervants to drtfs ; his head and face to his barber; his eyes to his letters, and his ears to petitioners. H'utton. (z ) * BARBER-CHIRURCEON. п./. A man who joins the practice... | |
 | Walter Bourchier Devereux - 1853 - 544 páginas
...suitors, when he was up he_j:aye his legs, arms, and breast to his ordinary servants to button and dress him, with little heed ; his head and face to his barber ; his eyes to his letters, and ears to his petitioners ; and many times all at once. Then the gentleman of his robes throwing... | |
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This was his manner: his chamber being commonly crowded with friends and suitors, when he was up he gave his legs, arms, and breast to his ordinary servants to button and dress him, with little heed; his head and face to his barber; his eyes to his letters,... 
