 | Washington Irving - 1835 - 352 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them : but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say, " Ha' done with...gentleman think of me if I give way to such foolery ?" Maida reminded him, he said, of a scene on board a ship of war, in which he made an excursion with... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1835 - 262 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them : but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say, 'Ha' done with your nonsense, youngster : what will the laird and that other gentleman think of me if I give way tosuch foolery?'"... | |
 | 1837 - 598 sider
...the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say—Ha' done with your nonsense, youngsters: what will the...indignity in the world. ' If ever he whipped him,' he said, ' the little fellow would sneak off and hide himself from the light of day in a lumber garret,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 790 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say — Ha' done with...gentleman think of me if I give way to such foolery V" " Scott amused himself with the peculiarities of another of his dogs, a little shamefaced terrier,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 404 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say —Ha" done with...that other gentleman think of me if I give way to sueh foolery ?'" " Scott amused himself with the peculiarities of another of his dogs, a little shamefaced... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 404 sider
...the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say i — Ha' done with your nonsense, youngsters ; what will...the laird and that other gentleman think of me if Igive way to such foolery?'" WASHINGTON IKYING 1817. 91 " Scott amused himself with the peculiarities... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 428 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say — Ha' done with...indignity in the world. * If ever he whipped him,' he said, * the little fellow would sneak off and hide himself from the light of day in a lumber garret,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 434 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say — Ha' done with...indignity in the world. ' If ever he whipped him/ he said, ' the little fellow would sneak off and hide himself from the light of day in a lumber garret,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Burgess - 1839 - 218 sider
...manner. This is alluded to, in " The Life of Sir Walter Scott," in the following passage : " Sir Walter amused himself with the peculiarities of another of...and indignity in the world. If ever he whipped him, he said the little fellow would sneak off and hide himself from the light of day in a lumber garret,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1848 - 428 sider
...young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say — Ha' done with...indignity in the world. ' If ever he whipped him,' he said, ' the little fellow would sneak off and hide himself from the light of day in a lumber garret,... | |
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I make no doubt,' said he, * when Maida is alone with these young dogs, he throws gravity aside, and plays the boy as much as any of them ; but he is ashamed to do so in our company, and seems to say — Ha... 
