 | Author of The young man's own book - 1836 - 322 sider
...tobacco. Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this ? Go home, sir, and leave off your present course of riotous living — take some dry toast and tea to your breakfast — some plain meat and soup for your dinner, without adding to it any thing to spur on your flagging appetite ; you may take a cup... | |
 | Thomas King Greenbank - 1849 - 446 sider
...Go home, sir, and leave off your present course of riotous living—take some dry toast and tea for your breakfast — some plain meat and soup for dinner, without adding to it anything to spur on your flagging appetite; you may take a cup of tea in the evening, but never let... | |
 | C. Gough - 1853 - 428 sider
...meat and soup for your dinner, without adding to it any thing to spar on your flagging appetite ; yon may take a cup of tea in the evening, but never let...and oysters, with their accompaniments of ale, and VOL. I. U toddy at night ; give up chewing that vile narcotic, nauseous abomination, and there are... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1862 - 880 sider
...stomach can stand this? Go home, sir, and eave off your present course of riotous living — take ouie dry toast and tea to your breakfast — some plain meat and soup for dinner, without adding to it auyhing to spur on your flagging appetite ; you may take PBINCE ABTIIUB. PBINCE ABTI1UE. a cup of tea... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1883 - 862 sider
...tobacco. Now, sir, what in nun stomach can stand this? Go home, sir, and .cave off your present course of riotous living — take some dry toast and tea...plain meat and soup for dinner, without adding to it anything to spur on your flagging appetite; you may take 469 PBINCE АВТ1ШВ. THE BOOK OF DAYS.... | |
 | 184? - 310 sider
...riotous living—take some dry toast and tea to your breakfast—some plain meat and soup for your dinner, without adding to it any thing to spur on...accompaniments of ale and toddy at night; give up chewipg that vile, narcotic, nauseous abomination, and there are some hopes that your stomach may recover... | |
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... in my mind only with the ideas of low company and beastly intoxication. You tell me you eat indigestible suppers, and swill toddy to force sleep — I see that you chew tobacco. — Now Sir, what human stomach... 