The rabbit looked very foolish: he assured the fox that he was no match for the dog ; that he was very fond of his cousin, to be sure; but he saw no necessity to interfere with her domestic affairs;— and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to... Novels - Page 109by Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1892Full view - About this book
| Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1834 - 476 pages
...that cursed Magpie would hatch out of it! " The Rabbit looked very foolish: he assured the Fox that he was no match for the Dog; that he was very fond...he saw no necessity to interfere with her domestic affairs;—and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to get out of the scrape; but the Fox so artfully... | |
| William Evans Burton - 1858 - 586 pages
...that cursed magpie would hatch out of it!" The rabbit looked very foolish : he assured the fox that he was no match for the dog ; that he was very fond...he saw no necessity to interfere with her domestic affaira ; — and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to get out of the scrape : but the fox... | |
| Edward George E.L. Bulwer- Lytton (1st baron.) - 1859 - 580 pages
...that cursed magpie would hatch out of it ! " The rabbit looked very foolish : he assured the fox that he was no match for the dog ; that he was very fond...be sure ; but he saw no necessity to interfere with herdomestic affairs ; — and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to get out of the scrape :... | |
| William Evans Burton - 1864 - 552 pages
...that cursed magpie would hatch out of it!" The rabbit looked very foolish: he assured the fox that he was no match for the dog ; that he was very fond...the scrape: but the fox so artfully played on his vanity—so earnestly assured him that the dog was the biggest coward in the world, and w;ould make... | |
| Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1867 - 92 pages
...that cursed magpie would hatch out of it !" The rabbit looked very foolish : he assured the fox that he was no match for the dog ; that he was very fond...of the scrape ; but the fox so artfully played on nis vanity — so earnestly assured him that the dog was the biggest coward in the world, and would... | |
| Charles Gutch - 1873 - 688 pages
...cousin, but, as it is, the duty falls on yon." The Babbit looked very foolish. He assured the Fox that he was no match for the Dog ; that he was very fond of his cousin, to be sure ; but he saw no need to interfere with her domestic affairs ; and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to get... | |
| Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1878 - 502 pages
...He has behaved very ill to your cousin the cat, and you certainly ought to challenge him—forgive my boldness— nothing but respect for your character...he saw no necessity to interfere with her domestic affairs;—and, in short, he tried all he possibly could to get out of the scrape; but the fox so artfully... | |
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