 Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the only rural image he pleased his fancy with; "for (says he) after one has gathered the apples in an orchard, one wishes them well baked, and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment.  The Cornhill Magazine - Página 57editado por - 1923Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | James Boswell - 1786 - 552 páginas
...enquiry ; let us see how these differ from those we have left behind." ' She adds (p. 265) : — ' Walking in a wood when it rained was, I think, the...removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment."' See ante, pp. 150, note 2, 161, note i. 379, note i, and 394, note i, for Johnson's descriptions of... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1786 - 330 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fatten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the only rural image he pleafed his fancy with ; " for (fays he) after one has gathered the apples in an orchard, one wifhes... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1804 - 594 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the only rural image he pleased his fancy ,* with ; with ; " for (says he) after one has gathered the apples in an orchard, one wishes them well baked,... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1826 - 250 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the...and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." With such notions, who can wonder he passed his time uncomfortably enough with us, who he often complained... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 366 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the...and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." (') With such notions, who can wonder he passed his time uncomfortably enough with us, whom he often... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 378 páginas
...unmercifully for not caring whether there was any thing good to eat in the streams he was so fond of. Walking in a wood when it rained was, I think, the only rural image which pleased his fancy. He loved the sight of fine forest-trees, however, and detested Brighthclmstone... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1836 - 656 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the...and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." ' With such notions, who can wonder he passed his time uncomfortably enough with us, whom he often... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 544 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the...and removed to a London eatinghouse for enjoyment."* With such notions, who can wonder he passed his time uncomfortably enough with us, whom he often complained... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 546 páginas
...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood when it rained, was, I think, the...and removed to a London eatinghouse for enjoyment."* With such notions, who can wonder he passed his time uncomfortably enough with us, whom he often complained... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1844 - 682 páginas
...when it rained was," says Mrs. Piozzi, " the only rural image he pleased his fancy with. For," said he, " after one has gathered the apples in an orchard, one wishes them well-baked, and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." "There is in this world," he observed,... | |
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