| Noah Webster - Children - 1816 - 182 pages
...upon* every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation, to res«*€ their respective favorites ; and falling upon our...mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly treated, for no othe* reason, but his being found t>ad company. SELECT SEHTENCSS. We may as well expect that God will... | |
| Aesopus - 1820 - 102 pages
...upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth to rescue their respective favourites, and falling upon our two friends without distinction,...tray was most cruelly treated, for no other reason than his being found in bad company. Hasty and inconsiderate connexions are generally attended with... | |
| John Trotter Brockett - Fables - 1820 - 384 pages
...village, where Tyger began to display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites; and falling upon the two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
| Thomas Bewick - Fables - 1820 - 388 pages
...village, where Tyger began to display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites; and falling upon the two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
| George Moir Bussey - Fables - 1842 - 608 pages
...village, where Tiger began to display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites, and falling upon our two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
| Richard Hiley - English language - 1848 - 162 pages
...village, where Tiger began to display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites; and falling upon our two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
| Richard Hiley - 1855 - 136 pages
...village, where Tiger displayed his malignant disposition by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. 5. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation, to rescue their respective favourites. 6. They therefore fell upon our two friends witltout distinction or mercy, and mojt cruelly... | |
| Conduct of life - 1857 - 904 pages
...village, where Tiger began to display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with...other reason, but his being found in bad company." Good Noah Webster no doubt desired to keep the best for the last, and thus closes his Fables with an... | |
| 1784 - 378 pages
...began to FABLES. [PART I. display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites ; and falling upon our two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
| Aesopus - Fables - 1878 - 370 pages
...Tyger began to FABLES. display his malignant disposition, by an unprovoked attack upon every dog he met. The villagers immediately sallied forth with great indignation to rescue their respective favourites; and falling upon our two friends without distinction or mercy, poor Tray was most cruelly... | |
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