 | 1820 - 450 páginas
...relieve them. — Sure, sir, replied Adams, hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...thirst, where every river and stream produces such delicious potations ? And as for cold and nakedness, they are evils introduced by luxury and custom.... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 846 páginas
...them." — " Sure, sir," replied Adams, " hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...hunger," said Peter, " in a country where such excellent sallads are to be gathered in almost every field ? or of thirst, where every river and stream produces... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1832 - 468 páginas
...them.' — ' Sure, sir,' replied Adams, ' hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...hunger,' said Peter, ; in a country where such excellent sallads are to be gathered in almost every field ? or of thirst, where every river and stream produces... | |
 | Georges Hardinge Champion - 1849 - 548 páginas
...and other distresses which attend thé poor, can ne ver be said to I>e imâginary evils.' — 'IIow can any man complain of hunger, ' said Peter, ' in a country where such excellant sa'ilads are to be gathered ia almost every tîeld? or of thirst, where every river and stream... | |
 | 1852 - 460 páginas
...relieve them." " Sure, sir," replied Adams, " hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...evils." " How can any man complain of hunger," said Pounce, " in a country where such excellent salads are to be gathered almost in every field ? — or... | |
 | 1852 - 248 páginas
...relieve them." " Sure, sir," replied Adams, " hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...evils." " How can any man complain of hunger," said Pounce, " in a country where such excellent salads are to be gathered almost in every field ? — or... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1852 - 470 páginas
...relieve them." " Sure, sir," replied Adams, " hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...evils." " How can any man complain of hunger," said Pounce, "in a country where such excellent salads are 'to be gathered almost in every field ? — or... | |
 | Oliver Oldham - 1854 - 406 páginas
...them." 6. " Sure, sir," replied Adams, " hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...evils." " How can any man complain of hunger," said Pounce, " in a country where such excellent salads are to be gathered almost in every field ?— or... | |
 | Frederick Lawrence - 1855 - 398 páginas
...them.' " ' Sure, sir, replied Adams, ' hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...thirst, where every river and stream produces such delicious potations ? And, as for cold and nakedness, they are evils introduced by luxury and custom.... | |
 | Frederick Lawrence - 1855 - 430 páginas
...them.' " ' Sure, sir, replied Adams, ' hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness, and other distresses which attend the poor, can never be said to be imaginary...such excellent salads are to be gathered in almost eveiy field ? or of thirst, where every river and stream produces such delicious potations ? And, aa... | |
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How can any man complain of hunger," said Peter, "in a "country where such excellent salads are to be gathered in almost every field? or of thirst, where every river and stream produces such delicious potations? 
