 | James Beresford - 1806 - 384 pagina’s
...less, to requite your attempts in kind. 16. (S.) At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...Afterpieces as are called " England's. Glory." — " The H British Tars," &c.— with the additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded. 17. (S.)... | |
 | James Beresford - 1807 - 360 pagina’s
...less, to reqnite your attempts in kind. 10. (S.) At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...called " England's Glory,"—" The British Tars," &c. — with the additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded. 17. (S.) Wading through... | |
 | James Beresford - 1807 - 246 pagina’s
...to re„ quite your attempts in kind. 16. (S.) At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...Afterpieces as are called " England's Glory"— ''The Brit' ish Tars," &c. — with the additional nausea of hearing them Boisterously applauded. 17. (S.).... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1835 - 394 pagina’s
...the sense and truth of the following. " 11. (S.) At the play—the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded." In the second edition, the author has informed us of a new calamity, which he entitles My own Groan.... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1835 - 386 pagina’s
...sense and truth of the following. " 11. (S. ) At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...called ' England's Glory,'. — ' The British Tars,' &c. — with the additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded." In the second edition,... | |
 | 1840 - 818 pagina’s
...and back, with lunching forward — in vain. At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you can gulp them, in soch afterpieces as are called • England's Glory ' — ' The British Tars,' &c —with the additional... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1841 - 456 pagina’s
...(S.) At the play—the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat fas'er than you can gulp them, in such after-pieces as are...additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded." In the second edition, the author has informed us of a new calamity, which he entitles My own Groan.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1870 - 396 pagina’s
...sense and truth of the following. "11. (S. ) At the play — the sickening scraps of naval loyalty which are crammed down your throat faster than you...as are called * England's Glory,'— ' The British Tan,' &c. — with the additional nausea of hearing them boisterously applauded." In the second edition,... | |
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... dozen of our countrymen of this white-livered description ; ' but who can think, with common patience, even of that handful ?' " In powerful contradiction, too, to the sense and truth of the following. " 11. (S. ) At the play — the sickening scraps... 