 | Simpkin, Marshall & Co - 1832 - 1114 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind, than to see thus at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which contained not one very rich, nor one very poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual ; to see all... | |
 | Adam Fergusson - 1833 - 404 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind, than to see thus at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which contained not one very rich, nor one very poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual; to see all... | |
 | Freeman Hunt - 1836 - 232 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind, than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual ; to see all these children of nature enjoying in easy indolence, or social intercourse,... | |
 | Anne MacVicar Grant - 1846 - 310 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished, individual ; to see all these children of nature enjoying in easy indolence, or social intercourse,... | |
 | John Fanning Watson - 1846 - 470 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasant to a simple and benevolent mind, than to see thus at one view, all the inhabitants of a town which contained...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual ; — to see all these children of nature, enjoying in easy indolence, a social... | |
 | Joel Munsell - 1850 - 330 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing1 to a simple and benevolent mind than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which contained not pne very rich or very poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished, individual ;... | |
 | Horace Elisha Scudder - 1876 - 350 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual, — to see all these children of Nature enjoying in easy indolence, or social... | |
 | Samuel Adams Drake - 1898 - 254 páginas
...their masters' doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind than to see thus at one view all the inhabitants of a town which contained...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished, individual — to see all these children of nature enjoying in easy indolence or social intercourse... | |
 | New York (State). State Historian - 1905 - 686 páginas
...their master's doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent nilnd than to sec thus, at one view, all the Inhabitants of a town, which...very poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude w тегу polished. Individual ; to see all these children of nature enjoying In easy Indolence, or... | |
 | 1909 - 352 páginas
...sheltering trees, to be milked at their master's doors. "Nothing could be more pleasing than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which...poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished individual — to see all these children of Nature enjoying in easy indolence or social intercourse,... | |
| |
... doors. Nothing could be more pleasing to a simple and benevolent mind than to see thus, at one view, all the inhabitants of a town, which contained not one very rich or very poor, very knowing or very ignorant, very rude or very polished, individual... 
