It would have been in vain to argue had I been disposed to it. Mr. was a man of humane and kindly nature, who would not himself use any thing cruelly, and judged of others by his own feelings. I thought of the cities in Arabian romance, where all the... Letters from England - Página 72de Robert Southey - 1808Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| John Huddlestone Wynne - 1807 - 744 páginas
...nor of the manufacturers to permit it.' ' It would have been in vain to argue, had I been disposed Ui it. Mr. — was a man of humane and kindly nature,...the queen witch, and I had no talisman strong enough todis-enchant those who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms. • We purchase English... | |
| 1836 - 440 páginas
...women to use them ill, nor of the manufacturers to permit it." It would have been in vain to ar<rue had I been disposed to it. Mr. was a man of humane...and I had no talisman strong enough to disenchant thosu who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms. We purchase English cloth, English muslin.",... | |
| Richard Wright Procter - 1880 - 478 páginas
...night; the wheels never stand still.' It would have been in vain to argue had I been disposed to it. I thought of the cities in Arabian romance, where...those who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms." Such were the impressions that Manchester and its factory system made upon an observant... | |
| Robert Southey - 1916 - 468 páginas
...been disposed to it. Mr. was a man of humane and kindly nature, who would not himself use anything cruelly, and judged of others by his own feelings....those who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms. We purchase English cloth, English muslins, English buttons, &c., and admire the excellent... | |
| Carl Henry Grabo - 1927 - 544 páginas
...been disposed to it. Mr. was a man of humane and kindly nature, who would not himself use anything cruelly, and judged of others by his own feelings....those who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms. We purchase English cloth, English muslins, English buttons, &c., and admire the excellent... | |
| Alan W. Bellringer, C. B. Jones - 1980 - 176 páginas
...usually undertake this business; they promise the parents to provide for the children; one party l32 is glad to be eased of a burthen, and it answers well...those who were daily drinking of the golden cup of her charms. We purchase English cloth. English muslins. English buttons. &c. and admire the excellent... | |
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