 | Henry Jarvis Raymond - 1865 - 864 str.
...coat-collar, he inarched him forcibly to the door, saying, as he ejected him into the passage: "Sir, I give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult!" In p whining tone the man begged for his papers which he had dropped. "Begone, sir," said... | |
 | Francis Bicknell Carpenter - 1866 - 382 str.
...coat-collar, he marched him forcibly to the door, saving, as he ejected him into the passage : " Sir, I give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. " Begone, sir,"... | |
 | Francis Bicknell Carpenter - 1866 - 364 str.
...he marched him forcibly to the door, saying, as he ejected him into the passage : " Sir, I give yp'u fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. "Begone, sir,"... | |
 | Zachariah Atwell Mudge - 1867 - 348 str.
...earnestness before which the offender quailed, led him to the door, and thrust him out, saying, "Sir, I give you fair warning, never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult." Such evidences of exhausted patience very seldom occurred at the White House, but such... | |
 | Harriet Beecher Stowe - 1868 - 652 str.
...laid down his papers, collared the fellow, walked him to the door and flung him out, saying, " Sir, I give you fair warning, never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult!" In Mr. Lincoln's administration, the world has seen and wondered at the greatest sign... | |
 | Harriet Beecher Stowe - 1868 - 606 str.
...laid down his papers, collared the fellow, walked him to the door and flung him out, saying, u Sir, I give you fair warning, never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult!" In Mr. Lincoln's administration, the world has seen and wondered at the greatest sign... | |
 | Harriet Beecher Stowe - 1868 - 606 str.
...laid down his papers, collared the fellow, walked him to the door and flung him out, saying, " Sir, I give you fair warning, never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult !" In Mr. Lincoln's administration, the world has seen and wondered at the greatest sign... | |
 | Francis Bicknell Carpenter - 1872 - 370 str.
...coat-collar, he marched him forcibly to the door, saying, as he ejected him into the passage : " Sir, I give you fair warning 'never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. " Begone, sir,"... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1879 - 228 str.
...coat-collar, he marched him forcibly to the door, saying, as he ejected him into the passage : "Sir, I give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. " Begone, sir,"... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1880 - 212 str.
...coat-collar, he marched him forcibly to the door, saying, as he ejected him into the passage : " Sir, I give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. " Begone, sir,"... | |
| |
Sir, I give you fair warning never to show yourself in this room again. I can bear censure, but not insult ! " In a whining tone the man begged for his papers, which he had dropped. " Begone, sir," said the President, " your papers will be sent to you. 
