 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 432 pages
...raises all } our sodaine ruinous stormes 1 hut shipwrack harks, and teares up growing oakes, Flyes over houses, and takes Anno Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't) He would he hang-'d ere he would set his owne yeares there, They must he chamher'd in a fire-pound... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 428 pages
...She raises all your sodaine ruinous stormes That shipwrack harks, and teares up growing oakes, Fives over houses, and takes Anno Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't) He would he hang'd ere he would set his owne yeares there, They must he chamher'd in a five-pound... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1808 - 512 pages
...breath first. Hec. Is't to confound some enemy on the seas ' It may be done to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck...Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't, He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there; They must be chamber'd in a five pound... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 614 pages
...to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck barks, and tear up growing oaks, Flies over houses, and takes Anno...Out of a rich man's chimney, (a sweet place for 't !) He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there; They must be chamber'd in a five-pound... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 508 pages
...breath first. Hec. Is't to confound some enemy on the seas > It may be done to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck...Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't, He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there ; They must be chamber'd in a five pound... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 502 pages
...; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck bark* ; and tears up growing oaks ; Hies over houses, and takes Anno Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't, He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there ; They must be chamber'd in a five pound... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 528 pages
...She raises all your sodaine ruinous stormes That shipwrack barks, aud teares up growing oakes, 'Flyes over houses, and takes Anno Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't) He would be hang'd ere he would set his owne yeares there, They must be chamber'd in a five-pound... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 802 pages
...//••'•. Is't to confound some enemy on the seas ? It may be done to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck...growing oaks ; Flies over houses, and takes Anno Domini Ont of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for't, He would be hang' d ere he would set his own years... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1844 - 330 pages
...rise, and bid thee welcome. What 's thy wish now 1 Seb. Oh my heart swells with 't. I must take breath That shipwreck barks ; and tears up growing oaks ;...Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for 't, He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there ; They must be chamber'd in a five pound picture,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1845 - 484 pages
...first. Hec. Is 't to confound some enemy on the seas ? It may be done to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck...Out of a rich man's chimney (a sweet place for 't, He would be hang'd ere he would set his own years there ; They must be chamber'd in a five pound picture,... | |
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Is't to confound some enemy on the seas ' It may be done to-night. Stadlin's within ; She raises all your sudden ruinous storms That shipwreck barks ; and tears up growing oaks ; Flies over houses, and takes Anno Domini Out of a rich man's chimney (a... 
