THERE is nothing which more astonishes a foreigner, and frights a country squire, than the Cries of London.* My good friend Sir ROGER often declares that he cannot get them out of his head, or go to sleep for them, the first week that he is in town. The Quarterly Review - Page 29edited by - 1922Full view - About this book
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...squire, than the Cries of London. My good friend Sir Roger, often declares, that he cannot get them ce, and we will gate wed so with speed, mind what i write to you is in town. On the contrary, Will Honeycomb calls them the ramagc tk la rille, and prefers them to... | |
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...than the Cries of London. My good friend Sir Roger often declares that he cannot get them ont óf nis ll his good qualities, is something of a humorist; a is in town. On the contrary, Will Honeycombe call» .hem the Ramage de la IV//e, and prefers them to... | |
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...country squire, than the Cries of London. My good friend Sir Roger often declares that he cannot get them out of his head or go to sleep for them, the first week that he is in town. On the contrary Will Honeycomb calls them the Ramage de la Ville, and prefers them to the... | |
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...country squire, than the Cries of London. My good friend Sir Roger often declares that he cannot get them out of his head or go to sleep for them, the first week that he is in town. On the contrary Will Honeycomb calls them the Ramage de la Ville, and prefers them to the... | |
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