 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 558 pages
...do any harm. [To Neverotlt] Why, Tom, you are high in the m,ode. Neyerout. Neverout. My lord, it is better to be out of the world than out of the fashion. Ld. Smart. But, Tom, I hear you and miss are always quarrelling: I fear, it is your fault; for I can... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 442 pages
...should ever do any harm. [To Neverout.] Why, Tom, you are high in the mode. Necerout. My lord, it is better to be out of the world than out of the fashion. Ld. Smart. But, Tom, I hear you and miss are always quarrelling : I fear, it is your fault ; for I... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 448 pages
...should ever do any harm. [To Neverout.] Why, Tom, you are high in the mode. Neverout. My lord, it is better to be out of the world than out of the fashion. Ld. Smart. But, Tom, I hear you and miss are always quarrelling : I fear, it is your fault ; for I... | |
 | Hannah More - 1818 - 506 pages
...been made to suppose. But it was in vain to speak ; for his daughters constantly stopped his mouth by a favourite saying of theirs, which equally indicated...with his guest, the following discourse took place. Bragu'ell. You have a couple of sober pretty looking girls, Worthy ; but I wonder they don't tiff off... | |
 | Martin M'Dermot, Martin MacDermot - 1823 - 438 pages
...whereas the idea of beauty never enters our head. Our guiding principle in this case is, that "it is better to be out of the world than out of the fashion." It is idle, then, to argue, that we have no fixed principles of beauty, because we adopt so many different... | |
 | Hannah More - 1830 - 574 pages
...to suppose. But it was in vain to speak; tor ms daughters constantly stopped his mouth oy afa\ouri;e saying of theirs, which equally indicated affectation...vulgarity, that it was better to be out of the world than uut 01 the fashion. • I -if! 117 Soon after dinner the women went out to can pay for a thing, no... | |
 | Hannah More - 1834 - 448 pages
...been made to suppose. But it was in vain to speak ; for his daughters constantly stopped his mouth by a favourite saying of theirs, which equally indicated...took place. Bragwell. You have a couple of sober, prettylooking girls, Worthy ; but I wonder they don't tiff off a little more. Why, my girls have as... | |
 | Hannah More - 1835 - 442 pages
...suppose. But it was in vain to speak ; for his daughters constantly stopped his mouth by a favorite saying of theirs, which equally indicated affectation...with his guest, the following discourse took place. Bragweli. You have a couple of sober, pretty-looking girls, Worthy; but I wonder they don't tiff off... | |
 | Hannah More - 1836 - 444 pages
...mouth by a favorite saying of theirs, which equally indicated affectation and vulgarity — that it better to be out of the world than out of the fashion....after dinner, the women went out to their several ployments, and, Mr. Worthy being left alone with his gu the following discourse took place. Bragwell.... | |
 | Hannah More - 1840 - 844 pages
...been made to suppose. But it was in vain to speak ;• for bis daughters constantly stopped hi» mouth by a favourite saying of theirs, which equally indicated affectation and vulgarity — that it better to be out of the world than out of the fashion. Soon after dinner, the women went out to their... | |
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But it was in vain to speak ; for his daughters constantly stopped his mouth by a favourite saying of theirs, which equally indicated affectation and vulgarity — that it was better to be out of the world than out of the fashion. Soon after dinner, the... 
