Aa he had travelled to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he leaveth for a day or two : And as he rideth, meets upon the way Such as (what haste soever) bid men stay. " Sirrah," says one, " stand and your purse deliver,... Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in English ... - Page 444de Sir Egerton Brydges - 1815Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Robert Chambers - 1832 - 846 pages
...before, With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, Ai he had travelled to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he...one, " stand and your purse deliver, I am a taker, thon must be a giver." Vnto a wood, hard by, they hale him in, And rifle him unto his very skin. "Maisters,"... | |
| Nathan Drake - 1838 - 744 pages
...had travail'«! to some new-found-land. Well : taking horse with very much ado, London he leaveth lor slay. " Sirrah ! (says one) stand, and your purse deliver, I am a tater, thou must be a giver." Unto... | |
| Nathan Drake - 1843 - 970 pages
...had travail'd to some new-found-land. Well : taking horse with very much ado, London he leaveth tor - hid men slay. " Sirrah ! (says one) stand, and your purse deliver, 1 am a taker, thou must be a giver."... | |
| Nathan Drake - 1843 - 690 pages
...had travail'd to some new-found-land. Well : taking horse with very much ado, London he Icavelh lor a day or two : And as he rideth, meets upon the way Such as (what baste soever) bid men stay. " Sirrah ! (says one) stand, and your purse deliver, 1 am a later, thou... | |
| Mary Margaret Stanley Egerton Countess of Wilton - 1846 - 512 pages
...before, With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, As he had travail'd lo some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado London he leaveth...they hale him in, And rifle him unto his very skin. ' Maisters,' quoth he, ' pray hear me ere you go ; For you have rob'd more now than you do know. My... | |
| Mary Margaret Stanley Egerton Countess of Wilton - 1846 - 508 pages
...before, With drinking healths, and shaking by the hand, As he had travail'd to soinc» new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado London he leaveth...they hale him in, And rifle him unto his very skin. ' Maisters,' quoth he, ' pray hear me ere you go ; For you have rob'd more now than you do know. My... | |
| 1867 - 532 pages
...before, With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, As he had travell'd to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he...thou must be a giver.' Unto a wood, hard by, they hail him in, And rifle him unto his very skin. ' Misters,' quoth he, ' pray hear me ere you go ; For... | |
| Jerome Barton - 1871 - 204 pages
...months before With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, As he had travelled to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he...and your purse deliver, I am a taker, thou must be a giver,1 ' Unto a wood hard by, they haul him in, And rifle him unto his very skin. " Masters," quoth... | |
| Donald Nicoll - 1878 - 432 pages
...months before, With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, As if he travelled to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he...soever) bid men stay. 'Sirrah ! ' says one, ' stand, your purse deliver, I am a taker, thou must be a giver/ • « < Unto a wood, hard by, they drag him... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1883 - 866 pages
...before, With drinking healths and shaking by the hand, As he had travelled to some new-found land. Well, taking horse, with very much ado, London he...or two : And as he rideth, meets upon the way Such aa (what haste soever) bid men stay. " Sirrah," says one, " stand and your purse deliver, I am a later,... | |
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