| 1812 - 778 sider
...injury fearIs own Cm/llama's Child. EPIEPIGRAMS. late 1 attempted your pity to move, Why seem'd you so deaf to my prayers ? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But why did you kick me down stairs ? CUR mea, solliciti peterem cum nuper amoiem, Vana dedit ventis murmura ferre Chloe > Eorsan erat... | |
| 1812 - 302 sider
..." Mr. Sharp, JYo. 31, Poultry." EPIGRAM. When late I attempted your pity to move, Why seem'd you so deaf to my prayers ? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But why did you kick me down stairs ? LIKEWISE AND ALSO. ONCE a quaker in court, on a trial subpttn'd Who oF each word be spoke the true... | |
| 1818 - 762 sider
...del, Argt, too. X. When late I attempted your pity to move. Why seem'd you so deaf to my prayers t Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love. But— why did you kick me down stairs ? Cur mea, lollicUe peterem cum mtpcr amorem, Vana dedit ventit murmurajerrc Chloe ' Fnrtananwriicratffttmmamcekate:... | |
| 1842 - 614 sider
...Barnaby, and had she known she would very likely have parodied against herself the famous lines — Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But why did you kick me down stairs ? Under the influence of feelings such as these, Mrs. Beauchamp determined to make it manifest to the... | |
| 1822 - 430 sider
...moTning.™ AN EXPOSTULATION. When late 1 attempted your pit) to more, Why seenvd you so deaf to toy'praj'rs? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But — why did you kick me down stairs! ,. . "~. ! ; • • .1 TRUE BBNETOLENCE. . , The other day says Ned to Joe, • i (Near Bedlanvs confines... | |
| Richard Alfred Davenport - 1824 - 406 sider
...COWPER. INCOMPREHENSIBLE LOVE. O SAY, when I tried your affection to move, Why deaf to my sighs and my prayers? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love — But why did you kick me down stairs? THE LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED : * OR, HYPOCRISY DETECTED. THUS says the prophet of the Turk, ' Good... | |
| George Canning - 1828 - 456 sider
...and repulsive. Then it would be positive and full of advantage. We had frequently been assailed by the prayers of the Roman Catholics, but we had as...instance, which had, by the nature of their functions, any connection with ecclesiastical interests. Surely the distinction was plain enough. With the established... | |
| 1830 - 480 sider
...soundness of his opinions could rarely be im. peached. It might sometimes have been said to him, " Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, but why did you kick us down stairs ?" He was a man of strong passions, and acute feeling, which serves, in some measure,... | |
| George Canning - 1835 - 650 sider
...and repulsive. Then it would be positive and full of advantage. We had frequently been assailed by the prayers of the Roman Catholics, but we had as...functions, any connexion with ecclesiastical interests. Surely the distinction was plain enough. With the established religion of the country the Roman Catholics... | |
| 1835 - 746 sider
...it seems of that kind complained of by the illused love in the old ballad : " Perhaps it was as well to dissemble your love ; But why did you kick me down stairs ?" The fact is, that it was in the very nature of a Reform Bill, (whatever good it might produce, or... | |
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