| Aesop - Fables - 1788 - 382 pages
...could not reft till I came to fee you. Pray how is it with you ro.v? Let me feel your Pulfe a little; indeed you do not look well at all. He was running on after this impudent fulfome Manner, when the Hen anfwered him from the Rooft, Truly, Coufin Rtyvard,... | |
| Aesopus - 1805 - 378 pages
...could not reft till 1 came to fee you. Pray how is it with you now ? Let me feel your Pulfe a little ; indeed you do not look well at all. He was running on after this impudent fulfome Manner, when the Hen anfwered him.from the Rood, Truly, Coufiti Reynard,... | |
| Aesopus - 1818 - 428 pages
...could not rest till I came to see you. Pray how is it with you now ? Let me feel your pulse a little : indeed you do not look well at all. He was running on after this fulsome manner, when the Hen answered him from the roost, Truly, friend Reynard, you are... | |
| Aesopus - 1850 - 300 pages
...could not rest till I came to see you : pray, how is it with you now? Let me feel your pulse a little: indeed you do not look well at all." He was running on after this impudent fulsome manner, when the hen answered him from the roost — " Truly, cousin Reynard,... | |
| Aesopus - 1859 - 226 pages
...not rest till I came to see you : pray, how is it with you now ? Let me feel your pulse a little : indeed you do not look well at alL" He was running on after this impudent, fulsome manner, when the hen answered him from the roost — " Truly, cousin Reynard,... | |
| Aesopus - 1881 - 464 pages
...he to her, " How do you do? I heard that were ill, and kept at home ; I could not rest, therefore . I had' come to see you. Pray let me feel your pulse....himself foiled, made off, and tried his luck elsewhere. THE MAN AND THE GNAT. As a clownish fellow was sitting on a bank, a Gnat settled on his leg and stung... | |
| Thomas Bewick - Illustration of books - 1885 - 412 pages
...could not rest till I came to see you. Pray how is it with you now? Let me feel your pulse a little; indeed you do not look well at all. He was running on after this fulsome manner, when the Hen answered him from the roost, Truly, friend Reynard, you are... | |
| Aesop, Pat Ronson Stewart - Juvenile Fiction - 1994 - 100 pages
...smoothly, "How do you do? I heard that you were ill, and stayed at home; I could not rest until I came to see you. Pray, let me feel your pulse. Indeed,...this impudent manner, when the Hen answered him from her roost, "Truly, dear Reynard, you are right. I have seldom been in more danger than I am now. Please... | |
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