 | Jonathan Richardson - 1776 - 400 sider
...company, un. der pretence of * hating (as he ever did) to change a guinea, becaufe, (faid he) it flip$ ' away fo faft.' He could never be brought to pay bills...juft getting out of his chariot at his own door, in Bloomjbury-fquare, and fet upon him. * Why you rafcal,' faid the dodtor, ' do you pretend to be paid... | |
 | Francis Atterbury - 1784 - 616 sider
...under pretence of 'hating fas he ever did) to change a guinea, becaufe (faid he): it flips • awfcy fo faft.' He could never be brought to pay bills without...juft getting out of his chariot at his own door, in Bloomfbury-fquare, and fee upon him. ' Why you rafcal,'- faid the Dodor, ' do you pretend to be paid... | |
 | 1798 - 514 sider
...he was avaricious, even to fpunging, whenever he any way could, at a .tavern reckoning, a fixperice^ or (hilling, among the reft of the company, under...importunity; nor then if there appeared any chance of Vol. XII. K k wearying Wearying fhetin (Jut.— Apaviour, after long and fruitlcfs attempts, caught... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 540 sider
...pretence of ' hating (as he ever did) to change a guinea, because (said be) it slips away so fast.' He could never be brought to. pay bills without much...of wearying them out. — A paviour, after long and fruitless attempts, caught him just getting out of his chariot at his own door, in Bloomsbury-square,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 540 sider
...slips away so fast.' He could never be brought to pay hills without much following and im port u nky ; nor then if there appeared any chance of wearying them out. — A paviour, after long and fruitless attempts, caught him just getting out of his chariot at his own door, in Bloomsbury-square,... | |
 | 1831 - 470 sider
...their just debts, and even disputing them occasionally upon the strength of a long purse. He would never be brought to pay bills without much following and importunity ; nor even then, if there appeared any chance of wearying out hit creditor*. A pavior, after long and fruitless... | |
 | 1841 - 1040 sider
...haling (as he ever did) to change a guinea, because (said he) it slips away so fast." He could rever be brought to pay bills without much following and...if there appeared any chance of wearying them out." It only remains to give some account of big posthumous MHiefactions, which were indeed most munificent,... | |
 | 1841 - 524 sider
...pretence of " hating (as he ever did) to change a guinea, because (said he) it slips away so fast." He could never be brought to pay bills without much following and 'mportunity; nor then, if there appeared any chance of wearying them out.' It only remains to give... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1848 - 572 sider
...pretence of ' hating (as he ever did) to change a guinea, because (said he) it slips away so fast.' He could never be brought to pay bills without much...importunity; nor then if there appeared any chance of wearing them out." IIAUCLIFFE, (Ann,) an ingenious novelist, born In London in 1764. Her maiden name... | |
 | John Timbs - 1876 - 510 sider
...the pretence of hating (as ho ever did) to change a guinea,' because (said he) it slips away so fast. He could never be brought to pay bills without much following and importunity ; nor even then, if there appeared any chance of wearying out his creditors. A paviour, after long and fruitless... | |
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He could never be brought to. pay bills without much following and importunity ; nor then if there appeared any chance of wearying them out. — A paviour, after long and fruitless attempts, caught him just getting out of his chariot at his own door,... 
