 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 460 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, a.nd is never aware that...triumphant a visitor. In contests of wit, the victor i& as ill off in future consequences as the vanquished in present ridicule. MONDAY, Nov. 4TH. — This... | |
 | 1842 - 712 páginas
...though he scolds the others, he is well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his occasional anger or ill-humor, he is ready to begin...downed' by him, never can much covet so triumphant a visiter. In contests of wit, the victor is as ill off in future consequences as the vanquished in present... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 462 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...much covet so triumphant a visitor. In contests of M'it, the victor is as ill off in future consequences as the vanquished in present ridicule. MONDAY,... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 662 páginas
...is well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...downed" by him, never can much covet so triumphant a visiter. In contest of wit, the victor is as ill off in future consequences as the vanquished in present... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1842 - 834 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself ; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...downed" by him, never can much covet so triumphant a visiter. In contests of wit, the victor is as ill off in future consequences as the vanquished in present... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 580 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all hia own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that those who have so been " clowned " by him, never can much covet so triumphant a visitor. In contests of wit, the victor is... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1784 - 636 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...as the vanquished in present ridicule. MONDAY, Nov. 4iH. — This was a grand and busy day. Mr. Swinerton has been some time arranging a meeting for all... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1890 - 482 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...consequences as the vanquished in present ridicule. Monday, November 4. — This was a grand and busy day. Mr. Swinerton has been some time arranging a meeting... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1890 - 482 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...so been " downed " by him, never can much covet so 1 A character in " Cecilia," — Ku. triumphant a visitor. In contests of wit, the victor is as ill... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1904 - 560 páginas
...well enough satisfied himself ; and, having given vent to all his own occasional anger or ill-humour, he is ready to begin again, and is never aware that...as the vanquished in present ridicule. Monday, Nov. 4. — This was a grand and busy day. Mr. Swinerton has been some time arranging 1 Dr. Pepys, her husband.... | |
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... again, excepted in the invitation. He is almost constantly omitted, either from too much respect or too much fear. I am sorry for it, as he hates being alone, and as, though he scolds the others, he is well enough satisfied himself; and, having given... 
