| William Jackson - Aesthetics, British - 1798 - 472 pages
...is — fee, here is the money. " Well — if I my/ht — but you will not take it away yourflielf?" Yes, yes — good bye * * * • (After he had gone...but half my errand — What is your lute worth, if I have not your book ? " Whad poog, Maifhter Cainfporough ? Why, the book of airs you have compofed... | |
| William Jackson - Aesthetics, British - 1798 - 472 pages
...— fee, here is the money. " Well — if I muflit — but you 'will not take it aivay yourfhelf ?" Yes, yes — good bye * * * (After he had gone down...but half my errand — What is your lute worth, if I have not your book ? " Whad poog, Maifhter Cainfporough ? Why, the book of airs you have compofed... | |
| 1799 - 958 pages
...is — fee, here is the ' money.' ' Well, if I mufht— but you will not take it away yourfhelf ?' ' Yes, yes — good bye" * * * (" After he had gone down he came up again.) < * * * j have done but half my 4 errand. What is your lute worth, 1 if I have not your book?' ' VVhad... | |
| History - 1800 - 800 pages
...not fu,':j H aaiay i/ourjliff/ ? " Yes, yes— good bye * * *." (After he had gone down he слтпе up again) " * * * I have done but half my errand — What is your lute worth, if I have not your beok r" ' Hr!:ad p:iOf, malfalcr Cainfporuugli ?' " Why, the book of airs' you have... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 788 pages
...fee, here is the money ." ' ¡fan — ¡J l maßt — but you mil not lake it away.yourßielf ?' " Yes, yes — good bye * * *." (After he had gone down he came up again) " * * * I bave done but half my errand — What is yout lute worth, if I Jiave not your book r" ' IVhad fotig,... | |
| History - 1806 - 776 pages
...aii'ity yours/iclf:" " Yes, yes — goodbye ***." ( After he had gone down he came, up again) " * * * 1 have done but half my errand — What is your lute worth, if I luive not your book ?" ' llrhad pong, maiihter Cainsporoiigh ?' "Why, the book of airs you have composed... | |
| 1809 - 954 pages
...see, here is the • money/ •Well, if I musht — but you will • not take it away yourshelf ?' • Yes, yes — good bye" * * * ("After he had gone down he came up again.) < * « » { have done but half mv • errand. \Vhat is your lu te worth, • if I have not your book... | |
| Allan Cunningham - 1832 - 324 pages
...saying, he took up the instrument, laid down the price, went half-way down the stairs , and returned. ' I have done but half my errand ; what is your lute worth if I have not your book?' 'What book, Master Gainsborough V ' Why, the book of airs you have composed... | |
| Great Britain - 1834 - 614 pages
...saying, he took up the* instrument, laid down the price, went half way down the stairs, and returned. " I have done but half my errand : what is your lute worth if 1 have not your book ?" " What book, Master Gainsborough ?" " Why, the book of airs you have composed for the lute." " Ah... | |
| Great Britain - 1834 - 730 pages
...saying, he took up the instrument, laid down the price, went half way down the stairs, and returned. " I have done but half my errand : what is your lute worth if I have not your book ?" " What book, Master Gainsborough ?" " Why, the book of airs you have composed... | |
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