While you are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself, in walking, suddenly seeing a person steal close by you, who, you are sure, must have heard it all ; then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to sing, in a voice as like your talk as... The Miseries of Human Life, Or, the Last Groans of Timothy Testy and Samuel ... - Page 31by James Beresford - 1807Full view - About this book
| James Beresford - 1806 - 384 pages
...open order ; leaving you to comfort and amuse yourself, under your loss, by looking at his colours, in the shape of a most beautiful rainbow, which he displays...person steal close by you, who, you are sure, must bavc, 1) heard it all ; then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to sing, in a voice as... | |
| 1806 - 606 pages
...his muzzle nuzzling about your calf, as if chusing out the bitf :— no bludgeon.' '21. Sensitive. ' While you are laughing or talking wildly to yourself, in walking, suddenly seeing a person steal by you, who, you are sure, must have heard it all : then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt... | |
| James Beresford - 1807 - 246 pages
...bite : — no bludgeon. 20. (S.) Losing your way, on foot, at night, in a storm of wind and ;-ain — and this, immediately after leaving a merry fireside....person steal close by you, who, you are sure, must have beard it all ; then in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to smg, in a voice as like your... | |
| James Beresford - 1826 - 350 pages
...walk — being closely followed for a quarter of an hour, by a large bull-dog (without his master),who keeps up a stifled growl, with his muzzle nuzzling...suddenly seeing a person steal close by you, who, yiju are sure, must have heard it all; then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to sing,... | |
| 1840 - 818 pages
...moon plays on the rippling sea. — O, whither on its waters rideth Lee ? MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE. i While you are laughing or talking wildly to yourself, in walking, suddenly seeing a person stealing close by you, who, you are sure, must have heard it all ; then, in an agony of shame, making... | |
| James Beresford - 1856 - 194 pages
...foot, at night! in a storm of wind and rain; and this, immediately after leaving a merry fireside. 23. While you are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself,...like your talk as possible, in hopes of making your heaver think that you had been only singing all the while, Tcs. A forlorn hope, indeed! — if /had... | |
| James Beresford - 1856 - 202 pages
...foot, at night, io a storm of wind and rain ; and this, immediately after leaving a merry fireside. 23. While you are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself,...in walking, suddenly seeing a person steal close by vou, who, you are sure, must have heard it all ; then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1898 - 872 pages
...— to many persons not at all — but are easily imaginable, as in the three that follow : While yon are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself, in walking,...shame, making a wretched attempt to sing, in a voice as l&e your talk as possible, in hopes of making your hearer think that you had been oily singing all... | |
| Charles F. Beezley - 1891 - 436 pages
...calls ищ\n to toil, begin anew thy journey and thy life." MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE. JAMBS BERRSFORD. While you are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself...in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to si'i?, in a voice as like your talk as possible, in hopes of making your hearer think that you had... | |
| Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - 1893 - 462 pages
...circumstances attending it to permit me to think so. At ;c Monthly Mnyaaxe. MISERIES OP HUMAN LIFE.1 While you are laughing, or talking wildly to yourself...in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to ting, in a voice as like your talk as possible, in hopes of making your hearer think that you had been... | |
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