| Edward Morris - 1793 - 586 pages
...civilized they are, I could not take the liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, and that they will not give me. I may leave my card...of mine, they would not give us a dinner ; unlefs, indeedj it was in fuch a ftyle, that we might behold with admiration their grandeur, and return ftill... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 428 pages
...they are, I could not take the liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, — and that they will not give me. I may leave my card at their door, but as for me, or anyone of mine, they would not give us a dinner ; unless, indeed, it was in such a style, that we might... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 410 pages
...they are, I could not take the liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation,— and that they will not give me. I may leave my card at their door, but as for me, or anyone of mine, they would not give us a dinner; unless, indeed, it was in such a style, that we might... | |
| 1793 - 624 pages
...liberty to enter under one root, without a ceremonious invitation* and that they will not give int. I may leave my card at their door, but as for me or any one of mine, they not give us a dinner; unKTs, iutaiih the fame emotions of dijtra&lon as btfbre. Harmony. That gentleman... | |
| 1824 - 660 pages
...they are, I could not take tlie liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, and that they will not give me. I may leave my card at Л™ door, but as for me, or any one of mine, the; wooM not give a» a dinner ; unless, indeed, it... | |
| George Daniel, John Cumberland - 1826 - 538 pages
...civilized they are, I could not take the liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, and that they will not give me. I may leave my card...any one of mine, they would not give us a dinner; unless, indeed, it was in such a style, that we might behold wilh admiration their grandeur, and return... | |
| 1826 - 506 pages
...liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, and that they will not give me. 1 may leave my card at their door, but as for me, or any one of mine, they would not give us a dinner; unless, indeed, it was in such a style, that we might behold wilh admiration their grandeur, and return... | |
| 1829 - 658 pages
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| Mrs. Inchbald - 1926 - 120 pages
...civilized they are, I could not take the liberty to enter under one roof, without a ceremonious invitation, and that they will not give me. I may leave my card...any one of mine, they would not give us a dinner; unless, indeed, it was in such a style, that we might behold with admiration their grandeur, and return... | |
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