 | Robert Southey - 1850 - عدد الصفحات: 860
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these, are the most downright discourtesies in the world. For it is ten times more happy both for a lad and the church, to be a corn cutter or a tooth drawer, to make or mend shoes, to be of any inferior profession, than to be invited to and promised... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1850 - عدد الصفحات: 918
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these, are the most downright discourtesies in the world. For it is ten times more happy both for a lad and the church, to be a coin cutter or a tooth drawer, to make or mend shoes, to be of any inferior profession, than to be... | |
 | 1874 - عدد الصفحات: 826
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these are the most right down discourtesies in the world. For it is ten times more happy both for a lad and the Church, to be a corn-cutter, or tooth-drawer, to make or mend shoes, or to be of any inferiour profession, than to... | |
 | Edward Arber - 1883 - عدد الصفحات: 714
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these, are the most right down discourtesies in the World. For it is ten times more happy, both for the lad and the Church, to be a corn-cutter or tooth-drawer, to make or mend shoes, or to be of any... | |
 | Sydney Waterlow - 1912 - عدد الصفحات: 246
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these are the most right down discourtesies in the world. For it is ten times more happy, both for the lad and the Church, to be a corn-cutter or tooth-drawer, to make or mend shoes, or to be of any... | |
 | Christopher Wordsworth - 1928 - عدد الصفحات: 376
...Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses as these are the most right down discourtesies in the world. For it is ten times more happy both for a lad and the Church, to be a corn-cutter, or tooth-drawer, to make or mend shoes, or to be of any inferiour profession, than to... | |
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... therefore, heretofore a very good method to prevent sizars over-heating their brains : bed-making, chamber-sweeping, and water-fetching were doubtless great preservatives against too much vain philosophy. Now certainly such pretended favours and kindnesses... 