 | 1744 - 348 str.
...of them, and neither fees you, nor any Man, nor any thing elfe: He came once from his Country-houle, and his own Footmen undertook to rob him, and fucceeded: They held a Flambeau to his Throat, • and bid him deliver his Purfe; he did fo, and coming home told his Friends... | |
 | 1778 - 378 str.
...proud man, for he looks full upon you, and ' takes no notice of your faluting him ; the truth on't ' is, his eyes are open, but he makes no ufe of them,...undertook to rob him, and fucceeded : They " held a flambeau to his throat, and bid him deliver his ' purfe ; he did fo, and coming home told his friends... | |
 | 1786 - 694 str.
...proud man, for he looks ' full upon you, and takes no notice of ' your faluting him; the truth on't is, ' his eyes are open, but he makes no ' ufe of them, and neither fee» you, nor ' any man, nor any. thing elfe: he came ' once from his country-houfe, and hi» ' own... | |
 | William Scott - 1789 - 416 str.
...altogether involuntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full-upon you, and takes no notice of your faluting him. The truth of it is, his eyes are open, but he...country-houfe, and his own footmen undertook to rob him, and focceeded. They held a flambeau to his throat, 'and bid him deliver his purfe. He did fo ; and coming... | |
 | 1789 - 508 str.
...invo* luntaryj for a proud man, for he looks full up' on you, and takes no notice of your faluting ' him. The truth of it is, his eyes are open, but *...any man, nor any thing elfe. He came < once from his country - houfe, and his own * footmen undertook to rob him, and fucceeded. ' They held a flambeau... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1801 - 338 str.
...altogether mvoluntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your faluting him. The truth of it is, his eyes are open but he...you, nor any man, nor any thing elfe. He came once prom his own houfe, and his own footmen undertook to rob him, and fucceeded : They held a flambeau... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 366 str.
...altogether involuntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your saluting him. The truth of it is, his eyes are open, but he makes no use of them, and neither sees you, nor any man, nor any thing else. He came once from his countryhouse,... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 342 str.
...altogether involuntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your saluting him. The truth of it is, his eyes are open, but he makes no use of them, and neither sees you, nor any man, nor any thing else. He came once from his countryhouse,... | |
 | 1803 - 420 str.
...altogether involuntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your saluting him ; the truth of it is, his" eyes are open, but he makes no use of them, and neither sees you, nor any man, nor any thing else : he came once from his countryhouse,... | |
 | 1803 - 434 str.
...altogether involuntary ; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your saluting him ; the truth of it is, his eyes are open, but he makes no use of them, and neither sees you, nor any man, nor any thing else : he came once from his countryhouse,... | |
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... his head, which are altogether involuntary; for a proud man, for he looks full upon you, and takes no notice of your saluting him. The truth of it is, his... 
