Garden manager tried that, and a pretty business he made of it! When a man says veluti in speculum, he is called a man of letters. Very well, and is not a man who cries OP a man of letters too ? You ran your OP against his veluti in speculum, and pray... Rejected Addresses: Or, The New Theatrum Poetarum - Page 24by James Smith - 1841 - 159 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Smith, Horace Smith - 1813 - 472 pages
...cries' OP a man of letters too ? You ran your OP against his Veluti in speculum, and pray which heat ? I prophesied that, though I never told any body. I...has stood severally and respectively •in Little Russel Street, and cast their, his, her, and its eyes on the outside of this building before they paid... | |
| Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew - 1838 - 590 pages
...place with the Greek name till Doomsday, and neither Lord Castlcreagh, Mr. Canning, no, nor the Marquis Wellesley, would have turned a trowel to help you...myself, has stood severally and respectively in Little Russel-street, and cast their, his, her, and its eyes on the outside of this building, before they... | |
| 1838 - 588 pages
...Speculum, he is called a man of letters. Very well ; and is not a man who cries OP a man of letters too 1 You ran your OP against his Veluti in Speculum, and...myself, has stood severally and respectively in Little Russel-street, and cast their, his, her, and its eyes on the outside of this building, before they... | |
| James Smith, Horace Smith - 1851 - 272 pages
...was erected on its site. [The Drury Lane Company performed at the Lyceum till the house was rebuilt.] Garden manager tried that, and a pretty business he...Look at the brick-work ! All plain and smooth like a quakers' meeting. None of your Egyptian pyramids, to entomb subscribers' capitals. No overgrown colonnades... | |
| James Smith - 1860 - 460 pages
...Greek name3 till doomsday, and neither Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Canning, no, nor the Marquess WeUesley, would have turned a trowel to help you out ! Remember...man, woman, and child, to whom I address myself, has stoocl severally and respectively in Little Russell Street, and cast their, his, her, and its eyes... | |
| James Smith - 1860 - 456 pages
...man of letters. Very well, and is not a man who cries 0. P. a man of letters too? You ran your 0. P. against his veluti in speculum, and pray which beat...man, woman, and child, to whom I address myself, has stoocl severally and respectively in Little Russell Street, and cast their, his, her, and its eyes... | |
| William Rushton - 1869 - 352 pages
...inaccuracy. This point is not omitted in the parody upon Cobbett'a style in the Rejected Addresses : ' I take it for granted that every intelligent man,...before they paid their money to view the inside.' . . i Hampsh ire Farmer's Address. CAUTIONS. 195. In using pronouns we should constantly remember to... | |
| James Smith, Horace Smith - 1871 - 444 pages
...man of letters. Very well, and is not a man who cries 0. P. a man of letters too? You ran your 0. P. against his veluti in speculum, and pray which beat...they paid their money to view the inside. Look at the brick- work, English Audience ! Look at the brick- work ! All plain and smooth like a quakers' meeting.... | |
| Charles Peter Mason - 1875 - 286 pages
...the only correct mcthod. TTis dictum was ridiculed in the * Rejected Addresses ' by the parody. *' I take it for granted that every intelligent man,...stood severally and respectively in Little Russell Strect, and cast thcir, his, her, and its eyes on the outside of this bnilding" (Rushton, Rules, &c.,p.... | |
| William Swinton - 1877 - 278 pages
...This point is touched in the parody on Cobbctt's style in the Brothers Smith's Rejected Addresses: "I take it for granted that every intelligent man,...respectively in Little Russell Street, and cast their, Us, her, and its eyes on the outside of this building before they paid their money to-view the inside."... | |
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