| James Beresford - 1807 - 384 str.
...friend, that you have no chance for your life but by continuing the exercise with all your might;—then, the state of horror in which you suddenly cry out...having taken no ice, can afford to move with less spirit)—incessantly vociferating, as you ramp and gallop along," Hands across, Sir, for Heaven's... | |
| Joseph Tinker Buckingham, Edwin Buckingham, Samuel Gridley Howe, John Osborne Sargent, Park Benjamin - 1835 - 498 str.
...which you suddenly cry out for ' Go to the devil and shake yourself,' or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions under which YOU instantly tear down the dance, and keep routing all the rest of the couples, (who, having t.iken no ice, can allbrd to move with less spirit)... | |
| 1836 - 436 str.
...which you suddenly cry out for " Go to the devil and shake yourself," or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions under which...as you ramp and gallop along, " Hands across, sir !" " Set corners, ladies, if you have any bowels !" " Right and left — or I'ma dead man !" &c. &c.... | |
| James Beresford - 1856 - 202 str.
...devil and shake yourself," or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions \mder which you instantly tear down the dance, and keep...taken no ice, can afford to move with less spirit. 29. To wait, fretting and fuming, for some favourite dance, while the old fogies, forming the majority... | |
| James Beresford - 1856 - 194 str.
...in which you suddenly cry out for "Go to the devil and shake yourself," or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions under which you instantly tear down the dauce, and keep rousing all the rest of the couples, who, having taken no ice, can afford to move with... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1898 - 872 str.
...devil and shake yourself,' or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions "nder which you instantly tear down the dance, and keep...gallop along, ' Hands across, sir, for heaven's sake.' ' Eight and left, or I'ma dead man,' &c., &c. There is good fun here. If Mr. Beresford kept always... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1898 - 1474 str.
...which you suddenly cry out for ' Go to the devil and shake yourself,' or any other such frolicsome tune, and the heart-sinking apprehensions under which...gallop along, ' Hands across, sir, for heaven's sake.' ' Right and left, or I'ma dead man,' &c., &c. There is good fun here. If Mr. Beresford kept always... | |
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