 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1766 - 550 pages
...upon the rtfof of our houfe. But why mould we wonder at that, when the very ladies are fplit afunder into high church and low, and, out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to fay their prayers ? The mafks will have a crown more from any man of the other party, and count it... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1766 - 548 pages
...upon the roof of our houfe. But why mould we wonder at that, when the very ladies are fplit afunder into high church and low, and, out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to fay their prayers ? The mafks will have a croton more from any man of the other party, and count it... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 464 pages
...roof of our houfe. But why fheuld we wonder at that, when the very ladies are fplit afunder, intohigh church and low, and, out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to fay their prayers ? The mafks will have a crown more from any man of. the other party, and count it... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 338 pages
...with Mr. Deane Swift's Essay, p. 87) illustrate an Important part of our author's private history. N. should we wonder at that, when the very ladies are split asunder into high church aud low, and out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to say their prayers ? The masks will have... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1824 - 554 pages
...very night before the bill went up, a committee of Whig • and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should...that, when the very ladies are split asunder into high-church and low, and, out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to say their * The singular circumstances... | |
 | Walter Wilson - 1830 - 558 pages
...the very night before the bill went up, a committee of Whig and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should...ladies are split asunder into high church and low, * Cunningham, i. 315. and out of zeal for religion, have hardly time to say their prayers ? The masks... | |
 | Walter Wilson - 1830 - 558 pages
...the very night before the bill went up, a committee of Whig and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should...ladies are split asunder into high church and low, - Cunningham, i. 315. SWIFT'S ACCOUNT OF THE EFFECT OF THE DEBATES. 133 and out of zeal for religion,... | |
 | 1854 - 816 pages
...the very night before the bill went up, a committee of Whig and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should...that, when the very ladies are split asunder into High Cliurch and Low, and out of zeal for religion have hardly time to say their prayers ? " poor despicable... | |
 | Robert Conger Pell - 1857 - 436 pages
...the very night before the bill went up, a committee of "Whig and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should...that, when the very ladies are split asunder into High Cliurch and Low, and out of zeal for religion have hardly time to say their prayers ? " Moderation,... | |
 | Robert Conger Pell - 1857 - 444 pages
...tho vtry night before the bill went up, a committee of Whig and Tory cats had a very warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house. But why should we wonder at that, when the very ladlet arc eplit asunder into Htgh Church and Low, and out of teal for rtllglon have hardly time to... | |
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It was so universal, that I observed the dogs in the streets much more contumelious and quarrelsome than usual ; and the very night before the bill went up, a committee of whig and tory cats, had a very warm and Joud debate, upon the roof of our house. 
