 | Thomas Frognall Dibdin - 1811 - 844 páginas
...glasses, which waa the rule of the house; for he never exceeded himself nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel ; which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pnlpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | Edward Nares - 1823 - 386 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house; for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel, which had been long disused for devotion ; -but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a... | |
 | John Galt - 1824 - 462 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house ; for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet was a door into an old chapel, which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | John Galt - 1824 - 474 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house ; for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet was a door into an old chapel, which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | Edward Nares - 1824 - 424 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house ; for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel, which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | William Gilpin - 1834 - 394 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house, for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel, which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | Thomas Frognall Dibdin - 1842 - 790 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house, for ho never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. Answering to this closet was a door into an old chapel ; which had been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1843 - 970 páginas
...glasses, which was the rule of the house ; for ho never exceeded himself nor permitted others to exceed. akspeare acutely satirizes in the folio« ing terms : — " Farewel been long disused for devotion ; but in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold... | |
 | William Goodman - 1844 - 378 páginas
...which was the rule of his house, for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to get drunk. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel, which had long been disused for devotion ; but, in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold chine of beef, a... | |
 | William Goodman - 1845 - 440 páginas
...which was the rule of his house, for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to get drunk. Answering to this closet, was a door into an old chapel,- which had long been disused for devotion ; but, in the pulpit, as the safest place, was always to be found a cold chine of beef, a... | |
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At one end of this room •was a door which opened into a closet, where stood bottles of strong beer and wine, which never came out but in single glasses, which was the rule of the house ; for he never exceeded himself, nor permitted others to exceed. 
