 | 1798 - 488 str.
...always a perfonal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to lay, ' Robin and I are two honed men. He is for King George and I for King James ; but thole men with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Kir John Ruihout, Gybbon, and others) only delire places,... | |
 | William Coxe - 1800 - 408 str.
...always a perfonal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to fay, Robin and I are two honeft men. He is for king George, and I for king James, but thofe men with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rufh.outj Gybbon, and others) only defire places,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 508 str.
...always a perfonal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to fay, Robin and 1 are two honed men. He is for King George, and I for King James . but thofe men with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rufhout, Gibbon, and others) only deflre places,... | |
 | William Coxe - 1816 - 448 str.
...and Sir Robert Walpole had always a personal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to say, Robin and I are two honest men. He is for king George,...(meaning Sandys, Sir John Rushout, Gybbon, and others) only desire places, either under king George, or king James. By the accounts of those who had heard... | |
 | 1868 - 800 str.
...Robin and I are two honest men," said the sturdy old Jacobite who did this manful bit of opposition. " He is for King George, and I for King James ; but those men with long cravats only desire places, either under King George or King James." Of the same stout old Tory, Walpole is... | |
 | William Burdon - 1820 - 460 str.
...was publicly the enemy of Walpole, he had personally a respect for him, and used frequently to say, " Robin and I are two honest men: he is for King George, and I am for King James. The rest only desire places under either." His speeches are pointed and forcible,... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Roscoe - 1824 - 498 str.
...and Sir Robert Walpole had always a personal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to say, Robin and I are two honest men. He is for King George,...with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rushout, Gibbon, and others) only desire places, either under King George or King James. " By the accounts of... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Roscoe - 1824 - 498 str.
...and Sir Robert Walpole had always a personal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to say, Robin and I are two honest men. He is for King George,...with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rushout, Gibbon, and others) only desire places, either under King George or King James. " By the accounts of... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1824 - 494 str.
...and Sir Robert Walpole had always a personal regard for each other. He was frequently heard to say, 'Robin and I are two honest men. He is for King George,...with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rushout, Gibbon, and others) only desire places, either under King George or King James. " By the accounts of... | |
 | Eneas Mackenzie - 1825 - 550 str.
...was publicly the enemy of Walpole, he had personally a respect for him, and used frequently to say, ' Robin and I are two honest men : he is for king George, and I am for king James. The rest only desire places 'under either.' His speeches were pointed and forcible,... | |
| |
Robin and I are two honest men. He is for King George, and I for King James ; but those men with long cravats (meaning Sandys, Sir John Rushout, Gibbon, and others) only desire places, either under King George or King James. 
