| 1818 - 606 páginas
...us men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd... | |
| 1818 - 598 páginas
...as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd... | |
| 1819 - 552 páginas
...as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might...pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd early enough to have sav'd near *e whole Citty, but this some tenacious and avaritious men,... | |
| 1819 - 630 páginas
...as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd... | |
| Charles Knight - 1820 - 636 páginas
...stood as men intoxicated, with their hands across) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might...ordinary method of pulling them down with engines 5 this some stout .seamen proposed early enough to have saved near the whole City, but this some tenacious... | |
| 1820 - 422 páginas
...as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd... | |
| William Hone - 1825 - 842 páginas
...as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely to put g the bos, or any manner of consultation whatever, they brought in a simultaeeous verd ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd... | |
| |