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" Why, look you, Mr Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there, I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of cash. But I have bethought myself of a conveyance for you; sell your horse, and I will furnish you a much... "
Gossip about Letters and Letter-writers - Page 67
by George Seton - 1870 - 256 pages
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The New York Review, Volume 1

Francis Lister Hawks, Caleb Sprague Henry, Joseph Green Cogswell - 1837 - 522 pages
...answered, ' Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...much better one to ride on.' I readily grasped at hit proposal, and begged to see the nag, on which he led me to his bedchamber, and from under the bed...
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The Life of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B.: From a Variety of Original Sources, Volume 2

Sir James Prior - 1837 - 550 pages
...answered, ' Why look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...you ; sell your horse and I will furnish you a much hetter one to ride on.' I readily grasped at his proposal, and begged to see the nag, on which he led...
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The New-York Review, Volume 1

Francis Lister Hawks, Caleb Sprague Henry, Joseph Green Cogswell - 1837 - 522 pages
...answered, ' Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of cash. But I have bethought myself of a conveyance far you ; sell your horse, and I icitt furnish you a much better one to ride on.' I readily grasped...
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The New-York Review, Volume 1

1837 - 524 pages
...answered, ' Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of cash. But I have bethought myteJf of a conveyance for you ; sett your horse, and I unll furnish you a much better one to ride...
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Lectures and Essays, Volume 1

Henry Giles - 1851 - 322 pages
...him. " Why look you, Mr. Goldsmith," said Solomon the younger, " I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...conveyance for you. Sell your horse, and I will furnish you with a much better one to ride on." I readily, said Goldsmith, grasped at this proposal, and begged...
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A History of the earth and animated nature v.2, Volume 2

Oliver Goldsmith - 1852 - 674 pages
...neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, aud this sickness of mine has left me hare of cash. But I have bethought myself of a conveyance...see the nag ; on which he led me to his bedchamber, aud from under the bed he pulled out a stout oak stick. 'Here he is,' said he ; 'take this in your...
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The Works of Washington Irving, Volume 11

Washington Irving - 1853 - 404 pages
...answered, ' Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...But I have bethought myself of a conveyance for you ; Bell your horse, and I will furnish you a much better one to ride on.' I readily grasped at his proposal,...
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The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Volume 4

Oliver Goldsmith - 1854 - 766 pages
...answered, " Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...conveyance for you; sell your horse and I will furnish you with a much better one to ride on." I readily grasped at his proposal, and begged to see the nag ;...
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The Life and Times of Oliver Goldsmith, Volume 1

John Forster - 1854 - 642 pages
...Goldsmith, that is " ' neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sick" ' ness of mine has left me bare of cash. But I have bethought...conveyance for you ; sell your horse and I will furnish you with a much better " ' one to ride on.' I readily grasped at his proposal, and begged to see the nag,...
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Oliver Goldsmith: A Biography

Washington Irving - 1854 - 396 pages
...answered, ' Why, look you, Mr. Goldsmith, that is neither here nor there. I have paid you all you ever lent me, and this sickness of mine has left me bare of...myself of a conveyance for you ; sell your horse, arid I will furnish you a much better one to ride on.' I readily grasped at his proposal, and begged...
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