 | Samuel Whyte - 1795 - 638 str.
...it was ufual for the fcavenger* to leave the cleanfings of the ftreets, and the priefts of Cloacina to depofit the offerings from the temples of that...The night preceding a heavy rain had fallen, which tendered this extraordinary feat of the mufes almofl inacceffiblc, fo that in our approach we got our... | |
 | 1797 - 700 str.
...ftreets, and the priefts of Cloacina to depofit the offerings from the temples of that all-wormipped >power. The night preceding a heavy rain had fallen,...fo that in our approach we got our white ftockings enveloped with mud up to the very calves, which furniflied an appearance much in the prefent fafliionable... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 472 str.
...and the ' priests of Cloacina to deposit the ' offerings from the temples of * that all-worshipped power. The ' night preceding, a heavy rain had ' fallen, which rendered this ex' traordinary seat of the Muses " almost inaccessible; so that, in " our approach/ we got our white... | |
 | 1818 - 384 str.
...cleansings of the streets, and the nightmen to deposit the contents of the privies of the metropolis. The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the muses almost inaccessible, so that in our approach we got our white stockings inveloped... | |
 | 1826 - 240 str.
...River-head, where at that time it was usual for the scavangers to leave the cleansings of the streets. " The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary scat of the Muses almost inaccessible, so that in our approach we got our white stockings enveloped... | |
 | 1823 - 536 str.
...cleansings of the streets, and (.he nightmen to deposit the contents of the privies of the metropolis. The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the muses almost inaccessible, so that in our approach we got our white stockings inveloped... | |
 | Richard Ryan - 1825 - 332 str.
...New-River-head ; where, at that time, it was customary for scavengers to deposit the sweepings of the streets. The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the Muses nearly inaccessible, and we could only approach, by wading almost knee-deep in the... | |
 | Richard Ryan - 1825 - 326 str.
...New-River-head ; where, at that time, it was customary for scavengers to deposit the sweepings of the streets. The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the Muses nearly inaccessible, and we could only approach, by wading almost knee-deep in the... | |
 | 1826 - 338 str.
...River Head, where it was usual at that tune for the scavengers to deposit the sweepings of the streets. The night preceding, a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the muses nearly inaccessible ; and we could only approach by wading almost knee-deep in mud.... | |
 | 1826 - 372 str.
...River Head, where at that time it was usual for the scavengers to deposit the sweepings of the streets. The night preceding a heavy rain had fallen, which rendered this extraordinary seat of the muses nearly inaccessible, and we could only approach, by wading almost knee deep in the... | |
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Her habitation was a wretched thatched hovel, situated on the way to Islington in the purlieus of Clerkenwell Bridewell, not very distant from the New River Head, where at that time it was usual for the scavengers to leave the cleansings of the streets,... 
