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" No, not for the wealth of the land that supplies thee With millions to heap upon Foppery's shrine ; — No, not for the riches of all who despise thee... "
The Fudge Family in Paris - Página 120
de Thomas Moore - 1818 - 123 páginas
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Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volumen 30

John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1853 - 608 páginas
...opulence mine : Would I suffer what—e'en in the heart that thou hast, All mean as it is — must have consciously burn'd When the pittance, which shame...last And which found all his wants at an end, was return'd." The ground of this outrageous insult and calumny was as follows: — A very few days before...
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The Quarterly review, Volumen 93

1853 - 628 páginas
...opulence mine : Would I suffer what — ev'n in the heart that thou hast, All mean as it is — must have consciously burn'd When the pittance, which shame...last And which found all his wants at an end, was return'd.' The ground of this outrageous insult and calumny was as follows : — A very few days before...
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Half Century: Its History, Political and Social

Washington Wilks - 1853 - 418 páginas
...suffer what — ev'n in the heart that thnu hast, All mean as it is — must h ,ve consciously bnrn'd, When the pittance which shame had wrung from thee at last, And wbich found all his wants at an end was returned. • • • • • Yes ! such was the man, and snch...
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Satire and Satirists: Six Lectures

James Hannay - 1854 - 316 páginas
...in the heart that thou hast, All mean as it is, must have consciously burned, When the pittance that shame had wrung from thee at last, And which found all his wants at an end, was returned !" This is good sharp satire. Generally, Moore is playful ; and he has elsewhere been more...
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Satire and Satirists

James Hannay - 1854 - 292 páginas
...in the heart that thou hast, All mean as it is, must have consciously burned, When the pittance that shame had wrung from thee at last, And which found all his wants at an end, was returned !" This is good sharp satire. Generally, Moore is playful; and he has elsewhere been more...
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Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volumen 36

1855 - 594 páginas
...reference to a sum proffered by the King, then Prince Regent, when Sheridan was on hie death-bed : — " The pittance which shame had wrung from thee at last, And which found all his wants at an end, was returned !" That in the lines alluded to, Moore con' veyed the opinions of Sheridan's friends, is certain...
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The Idler, a treasury of essay, criticism and general literature [ed. by E ...

Idler - 1856 - 386 páginas
...in the heart that thou hast, All mean as it is, must have consciously burned, When the pittance that shame had wrung from thee at last, And which found all his wants at an end, was returned." The words " sixteenth thousand " on the title-page of Mr. J. Hain Friswell's Houses with...
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The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore, Volumen 2

Thomas Moore - 1856 - 436 páginas
...mine ; — Would I suffer what — ev'n in the heart that thou hast — All mean as it is — must have consciously burn'd, When the pittance, which shame had wrung from thee at last, [return'd ! * And which found all his wants at an end, was " Was this then the fate," — future ages...
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Poetical Works

Thomas Moore - 1861 - 778 páginas
...opulence mine ;— Would I suffer what— cv"n in the heart that thou hast— All mean as it is — must have consciously burn'd, When the pittance, which...last, And which found all his wants at an end, was retum'd ;' " Was .'.'.."• then the fate," — future ages will say, When some names shall live but...
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The British Poets, Volumen 2

1865 - 436 páginas
...mine ; — Would I suffer what — ev'n in the heart that thou hast — All mean as it is — must have consciously burn'd, When the pittance, which shame had wrung from thee at last, [return'd ! * And which found all his wants at an end, was " Was this then the fate," — future ages...
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