...the quizzee. ' We courtiers,' he says, ' valued ourselves much upon our good clotlies ; and when ^ first saw Oliver, he seemed a gentleman very ordinarily...his linen not very clean, his hat without a hatband, anil his sword stuck on awkwardly.' Sir Philip says of himself, that he then vainly thought himself...

...and Oliver the quizzee. ' We courtiers,' he says, ' valued ourselves much upon our good dot lies ; and when I first saw Oliver, he seemed a gentleman...evidently quizzing the man who afterwards became his muster ; for I remember be goes on to say, ' And yet I lived to see this very person, (having had a...

...allude to, he was the quizzer, and Oliver the quizzee. ' We courtiers,' he says, ' valued our-. selves much upon our good clothes; and when I first saw Oliver,...seem, by an ill country tailor ; his linen not very dean, his hat without a hatband, and his sword stuck on awkwardly.' Sir Philip says of himself, that...

...and when I first saw Oliver, he seemed a gentleman very ordinarily clad, in a plain suit, made, аз it should seem, by an ill country tailor ; his linen not very clean, his hat without a batband, and his sword stuck on awkwardly.' Sir Philip says of himself, that he then vainly thought...

...As to dress, his plain cloth suit bore evident marks of country scissors ; his linen was plain, and not very clean ; his hat without a hat-band, and his sword stuck close by his side. So much for the externals of the man; but there was empire in the steadfast eye,...