The Life, Adventures, and Opinions of Col. George Hanger, Volume 2J. Debrett, 1801 - Great Britain |
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Page 107
... endeavour to suppress immorality and Ja- cobinism is not extinguished , but only lies dormant , from the pressure of State affairs . Such a tax would strike more at the root of evil than any other ; for re- velling and feasting on the ...
... endeavour to suppress immorality and Ja- cobinism is not extinguished , but only lies dormant , from the pressure of State affairs . Such a tax would strike more at the root of evil than any other ; for re- velling and feasting on the ...
Page 138
... endeavour to pro- mote the sale of so valuable and much to be admired work . You , ye beauteous fair ones , so distinguished as you ever are for pa- tronizing the arts and sciences , and endea- vouring to carry them to the very height ...
... endeavour to pro- mote the sale of so valuable and much to be admired work . You , ye beauteous fair ones , so distinguished as you ever are for pa- tronizing the arts and sciences , and endea- vouring to carry them to the very height ...
Page 141
... endeavour to in- struct you how to get rid of such trouble- some intruders , as these flash gentlemen generally are . During the time of the late commander in chief , some of your friends might have had interest enough to have procured ...
... endeavour to in- struct you how to get rid of such trouble- some intruders , as these flash gentlemen generally are . During the time of the late commander in chief , some of your friends might have had interest enough to have procured ...
Page 156
... endeavour to instruct those of your cast who may be desirous of entering into the holy bands of matrimony , how to conduct themselves after they become wives . Your situation will be totally altered , for , în a Cyprian state , you are ...
... endeavour to instruct those of your cast who may be desirous of entering into the holy bands of matrimony , how to conduct themselves after they become wives . Your situation will be totally altered , for , în a Cyprian state , you are ...
Page 277
... endeavour to make a man pay 13,000l . for defiling the chaste bed of a taylor * . It may be truly said , that many men could not pay such damages , and must be con- fined to a prison ; but are not all those who are found guilty of crim ...
... endeavour to make a man pay 13,000l . for defiling the chaste bed of a taylor * . It may be truly said , that many men could not pay such damages , and must be con- fined to a prison ; but are not all those who are found guilty of crim ...
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The Life, Adventures, and Opinions of Col. George Hanger George Coleraine,William Combe No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
able acquaintance American army arrived attention attorney Bank of Faith bill breeches called Captain clothes Coleraine Colonel Commander in Chief confined corps costs creditors debt debtor endeavour England expence favour fleet Fleet Prison fortune frigate gave gentleman George Hanger give hand fast happiness Hessian highwayman honour horse hundred pounds informed island justice King's Bench King's Bench prison knew labour land liberty live London Lord Lord Cornwallis's Lord Rawdon ment morning neral never night officer opinion paid parish person pious pleasure prayer prison racters reader received regiment replied seduced seduced and abandoned sent shew shillings sinful age singular Sir Henry Clinton sixpence soldier South Carolina suffered surrendered test-oath thing thousand pounds tion tipstaff told took town tradesman trust walk woman women worthy writ Wyatt ye lovely Cyprians
Popular passages
Page 196 - Agree with thine adversary quickly, whiles thou art in the way with him; lest at any time the adversary deliver thee to the judge, and the judge deliver thee to the officer, and thou be cast into prison. Verily I say unto thee, Thou shalt by no means come out thence, till thou hast paid the uttermost farthing.
Page 160 - The husband also, by the old law, might give his wife moderate correction ; for, as he is to answer for her misbehaviour, the law thought it reasonable to entrust him with this power of restraining her by domestic chastisement, in the same moderation that a man is allowed to correct his apprentices or children...
Page 214 - ... and they shall be upon Aaron, and upon his sons, when they go in unto the tent of meeting, or when they come near unto the altar to minister in the holy place; that they bear not iniquity, and die...
Page 216 - Kingston, who is of that branch of business, to bespeak a pair; and to get him to trust me until my Master sent me money to pay him. I was that day going to London, fully determined to bespeak them, as I rode through the town. However, when I passed the shop I forgot it ; but when I came to London I called on Mr. Croucher, a shoemaker in Shepherd's Market, who told me a parcel was left there for me, but what it was he knew not. I opened it, and behold there was a pair of leather breeches, with a...
Page 214 - Exod. xxviii. 42, 43. By which, and three others, namely, Ezek. xliv. 18; Lev. vi. 10; and Lev. xvi. 4; I saw that it was no crime to mention the word breeches, nor the way in which God sent them to me; Aaron and his sons being clothed entirely by Providence; and as God himself condescended to give orders what they should be made of, and how they should be cut. And I believe the same God ordered mine, as I trust it will appear in the following history. The scripture tells us to call no man master,...
Page 214 - And they shall be upon Aaron, and upon his sons, when they come in unto the tabernacle of the congregation, or when they come near unto the altar to minister in the holy place; that they bear not iniquity, and die: it shall be a statute for ever unto him and his seed after him.
Page 214 - I hope the reader will excuse nty mentioning the word breeches which I should have avoided, had not this passage of scripture obtruded into my mind just as I had resolved in my own thoughts not to mention this kind providence, of God.
Page 213 - I mounted my horse and rode home : and he turned out as good an animal as ever was rode. I believe this horse was the gift of God, because he tells me in his word that all the beasts of the forest are his, and so are the cattle on a thousand hills. I have often thought that, if my horse could have spoken, he would have had more to say than Balaam's ass; as he might have said, ' I am an answer to my master's prayers, I live by my master's faith, travel with mysteries, and suffer persecution, but I...
Page 315 - I say unto you, whosoever you are, unto whom any one of the preceding characters belong, " ye are of your father the devil, and the works of your father ye do.
Page 215 - ... go naked; and so Israel found it, when God took away his wool and his flax, which he gave to cover their nakedness, and which they prepared for Baal : for which iniquity was their skirts discovered, and their heels made bare, Jer. xiii. 22. I often made very free in my prayers with my invaluable Master for this favour; but he still kept me so amazingly poor that I could not get them at any rate. At last I...