...you see it. ecclesiastics. A youne gentleman who lodged in an attic, and was their close neighbour, frequently entertained himself with thinning this covey of black game, by means of a cross-bow. OB the opposite side lived a curious old civilian, who, observing from his study that the rooks often...

...of aerial Ecclesiasticks. A young Gentleman, who lodged in an attick, and was their close neighbour frequently entertained himself with thinning this covey of black game, by means of a cross bow. On the opposite side lived a curious old civilian, who, observing from his study, that the...

...carefully swept by one of his own servants, and being assured that there were no taracans to fear. cross-bow. On the opposite side lived a curious old...who observing from his study that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, no sign being made to his vision to account for the phenomenon, set...

...convocation of aerial ecclesiastics. A young gentleman who lodged in an attic, and was their close neighbour, frequently entertained himself with thinning this...who, observing from his study that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, no sign being made to his vision to account for the phenoluenon,...

...of aerial ecclesiastics. A young gentleman, who lodged in an attic, and was their close neighbour, frequently entertained himself with thinning this covey of black game, by means of a cross bow. On the opposite side lived a curious old civilian, who, observing from his study, that the...

...close neighbeur, frequently entertained himself with thinnjjig this covey of black game, by »»nans of a cross-bow. On the opposite*; side lived a curious...who, observing from his study that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, no sign being made to his vision to account for the phenomenon, set...

...of aerial ecclesiastics. A young gentleman, who lodged in an attic, and was their close neighbour, d sin no more, wno, observing from his study, that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, or, as it may...

...of aerial ecclesiastics. A young gentleman, who lodged in an attic, and was their cióse neigh bour, Hone dropt senseless from their perch, or as it may be said, without using a figure, hopp'd the twig, making...

...convocation of aerial ecclesiastics. A young gentleman who lodged in an attic, and was their close neighbour, frequently entertained himself with thinning this...who observing from his study that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, no sign being made to his vision to account for the phenomenon, set...

...aerial ecclesiastics. A young gf ntleman, who lodged in an attic, and was their close ni:igh bour, frequently entertained himself with thinning this...the opposite side lived a curious old civilian, who, observins from his study, that the rooks often dropt senseless from their perch, or, as it may be said,...