 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 474 páginas
...to the gratulating speech of Orator Higgins to Clause, when elected King of the Beggars : Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen ? Ask them ; all will say so, Nay, swcur't— 'tis for the king,— but let that pass. Beg gari Bush, Act II. Scene J, Whigs kept the... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 472 páginas
...to thegratulating speech of Orator Higgins to Clause, when elected King of the Beggars : Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen. Now thou art chosen? Ask them ; all will SB; so, Nay, swcar't— 'tis for the king.— but let that pass. Whigs kept the places they possest... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1816 - 528 páginas
...inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher, — " Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen...were laying aside each symbol that had reference to Buonaparte, and eraulously substituting a loyal equivalent. The sign-painter was cleverest at his profession... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1816 - 500 páginas
...inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher, — " Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen...of the towns were laying aside each symbol that had refer* fit.-. ence to Buonaparte, and emulously substituting a loyal equivalent. The sign-painter was... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1816 - 488 páginas
...inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher, — " Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen...swear't — 'tis for the king ; but let that pass," j With equal zeal the inhabitants of the towns were laying aside each symbol that had reference to... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1816 - 534 páginas
...inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher,—" " Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen...all will say so, Nay swear't — 'tis for the king j but let that pass." 0 With equal zeal the inhabitants of the towns were laying aside each symbol... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1816 - 294 páginas
...inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher,— " Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen ! Ask them — all will say so, Nay swear't— 'tiafor the kings but let that pass." With equal zeal the Inhabitants of the towns were laying aside... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 420 páginas
...filches ; last we clap our fumbles— Three subject signs— we do it without envy. For who is he here, did not wish thee chosen ? Now thou art chosen, ask...swear't — 'tis for the King : but let that pass. When last in conference at the bouzing ken1, This other day, we sat about our dead prince, Of famous... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1821 - 476 páginas
...to the gratulating speech of Orator Higgins to Clause, when elected King of the Beggars : Who is he here that did not wish thee chosen, Now thou art chosen...swear't— 'tis for the king — but let that pass. Beggar's Bnih, Act II. Scene I. Whigs kept the places they possest before, And most were in a way of... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1827 - 538 páginas
...chosen, Now thon art chosen ? Ask them — all will say so, Nay swear't — 'tis Cor die king ; bat let that pass." With equal zeal the inhabitants of...were laying aside each symbol that had reference to Buonaparte, and emulously substituting a loyal equivalent. The sign-painter was the cleverest at his... | |
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There was a degree of suspicion, arising from this very unanimity, concerning the motives for which these emblems were assumed ; and I dare say the poor inhabitants might many of them have expressed their feelings in the words of Fletcher, — " Who is... 
