 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1798 - 282 pages
...teach one of their young ladies to pronounce — " Whoar vvull I gong"— • with a becoming widenefs of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every...envious prudes! — Some days ago I walked into my Lord Kilkoubry's (dont't be furprized, my Lord is but a glover), when the Duchefs of Hamilton (that fair... | |
 | Books and bookselling - 1794 - 512 pages
...inftance, teach one of their young ladies to pronounce—" Whoar wull I gong'1 —with a becoming wider.efs of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every...here as a coquet; but, alas ! how many envious prudes ! — fome days ago I walked into my Ld. Kilcoubry's (don't be furprifed, my Lord is but a glover,)... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English literature - 1801 - 424 pages
...pronounce the " Whoar wull I gong" with a becoming widening of mouth, and I'll lay my life they'll wound every hearer. We have no fuch character here...envious prudes ! Some days ago, I walked into my Lord Kilcoubry's, (don't be furprifed, my lord is but a glover) when the Duchefs of H. (that fair who facrificed... | |
 | English literature - 1794 - 802 pages
...inftance, teajh one of their young ladies to pronounce — " Whoar wull I gong," with a becoming widenefs of mouth, and, I'll lay my life, they will wound every hearer. We have no fuch charaftjr here as a coquet; but, alas ! how many envious prudes ! —Some days ago I walked into my... | |
 | English literature - 1794 - 826 pages
...inftance, teach one of their young ladies to pronounce — « Whoar wull I gong," with a becoming widenefs of mouth, and, I'll lay my life, they will wound every hearer. We have fco fuch char?.cK-r here as a coquet) but, al.-u ! how' ninny cnvifius prudes! —Sonic days ago I... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 304 pages
...with a becoming widening of mouth, and I'll lay my life they'll wound every hearer. We have no such character here as a coquet, but, alas ! how many envious prudes ! Some days ago, I walked into my lord Kilcoubry's, (don't be surprised, my lord is but a glover) when the duchess of H. (that fair who sacrificed... | |
 | English literature - 1818 - 596 pages
...teach one. of their youjig ladies to pronounce — " Whoar will! I gong" — with a becoming widcness of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every hearer. We have no such character here as a coquet; but, alas! how many envious prudes ! Some days ago I walke'd into... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - English literature - 1827 - 418 pages
...instance, teach one of their young ladies to pronounce " \Vhorr wull I gang," with a becoming wideness of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every hearer. We have no such character here as a coquet ; but, alas ! how many envious prudes ! Some days ago I walked into... | |
 | New elegant extracts, Richard Alfred Davenport - English literature - 1827 - 404 pages
...instance, teach one of their young ladies to pronounce " Whorr wull I gang," with a becoming wideness of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every hearer. We have no such character here as a coquet: but, alas ! how many envious prudes ! Some days ago I walked into... | |
 | England - 1832 - 868 pages
...instance, teach one of your young ladies to pronounce " Whoar will I gong" — with a becoming wideness of mouth, and I'll lay my life they will wound every hearer. We have no such character here as a coquet ; but alas ! how many envious prudes ! Some days ago, I walked into... | |
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I'll lay my life they'll wound every hearer. " We have no such character here as a coquet, but alas ! how many envious prudes! Some days ago I walked into my Lord Kilcoubry's (don't be surprised, my lord is but a glover,)* when the... 
