 | James Anderson - 1792 - 386 strani
...•will be well ; at least, all will be over,— here I inean : ' God forbid it mould be hereafter J But as sure as there is a God that will not be so....abroad in a fortnight. It will .certainly travel as fajr taken and committed to the care of a soldier, from whom he contrived to escape. The soldier was... | |
 | Monthly literary register - 1821 - 678 strani
...cheerful. At last all will be well ; at least all will be over — here I mean : God forbid it should be hereafter. But as sure as there is a God, that...will not be so. Now that I am prating of myself, know MONTHLY MAS. No. 359. that after fourteen or fifteen years, tne Castle of Indolence comes abroad in... | |
 | 1821 - 488 strani
...cheerful. At last all will be well ; at least all will be over — here I mean : God forbid it should be hereafter. But as sure as there is a God, that...abroad in a fortnight. It will certainly travel as far as Barbadoes : you have an apartment in it as a night pensioner, which you may remember I fitted up... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 418 strani
...nay, let us be cheerful ; at last, all will VOL. V. GG be over — here I mean ! God forbid it should be hereafter ! But as sure as there is a God, that...abroad in a fortnight. It will certainly travel as far as Barbadoes. You have an apartment in it, as a night pensioner; which you may remember I fitted up... | |
 | William Goodhugh - 1827 - 402 strani
...; at last all will be well, at least all will be over — here I mean : God forbid it should be so hereafter ! But as sure as there is a God, that,-...abroad in a fortnight. It will certainly travel as fatas Barbadoes. You have an apartment in it as a night pensioner ; which you may remember I filled... | |
 | William Goodhugh - 1827 - 402 strani
...here I mean : God forhid it should be so hereafter ! But as sure as there is a God, that; will nol be so. Now that I am prating of myself, know that,...abroad in a fortnight. It will certainly travel as far as Barbadoes. You have an apartment in it as a night pensioner ; which you may remember I filled up... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - 1827 - 404 strani
...Patterson,—nay, let us be cheerful; at last, all will vOL. v. GO be over—here I mean! God forbid it should be hereafter! But as sure as there is a God, that will not be so. Now that 1 am prating of myself, know that, after fourteen or fifteen years, the Castle of Indolence comes abroad... | |
 | William Cowper - 1832 - 602 strani
...wfh be well, at least all will be over, — here I mean : God forbid it should be so hereafter! 6ut, d earth, and dared despise Alike the wrath and t * it. "Now that I am praRngof myself,-knowHhat, after fourteen or fifteen years, the Castle of* Indolence... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1834 - 680 strani
...poem ; as if every thing about it, even the drawl of its composition, should be of a piece : — " Now that I am prating of myself, know that, after...abroad in a fortnight. It will certainly travel as far as Barbadoes (where Puterson lived) . You have an apartment in it as a night-pensioner ; which, you... | |
 | James Thomson - 1841 - 352 strani
...promoted sleep. " Now that I am prating of myself," he writes to his friend Paterson, in April, 1748, " know that, after fourteen or fifteen years, ' The Castle of Indolence ' comes abroad in a fortnight ; you have an apartment in it, as a night pensioner ; which, you may remember, I fitted up for you... | |
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Now that I am prating of myself, know that, after fourteen or fifteen years, the ' Castle of Indolence. 
