| 1813 - 558 pages
...open at one of the most gallant poems of that master of love. Before we could overcome our surprise, it was greatly increased by the entrance of the president,...genteel compliments, and a thousand thanks for the honour we had done him, desired to know whether we would not breakfast, and, upon our declining the... | |
| 1836 - 804 pages
...gallant poems of that master of lore. Before we could overcome our surprise, it was greatly increased hy the entrance of the president, whose appearance and...philosopher, whose presence might strike with awe such hoys as we were, the person who now addressed us was a gay, polite, sprightly Frenchman ; who, after... | |
| 1836 - 758 pages
...open at one of the most gallant poems of that master of love. Before we could overcome our surprise, it was greatly increased by the entrance of the president, whose appearance and man. ner was totally opposite to the idea which we had formed to ourselves of him. Instead of a grave,... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1844 - 622 pages
...open at one of the most gallant poems of that master of love ! Before we could overcome our surprise, it was greatly increased by the entrance of the president,...genteel compliments, and a thousand thanks for the honour we had done him, desired to know whether we would not breakfast ; and, upon our declining the... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 758 pages
...manner was totally opposite to the idea which we had formed to ourselves of him. Instead VOL. III. I, L of a grave, austere philosopher, whose presence might...genteel compliments, and a thousand thanks for the honour we had done him, desired to know whether we would not breakfast ; and, upon our declining the... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 754 pages
...open at one of the most gallant poems of that master of love ! Before we could overcome our surprise, it was greatly increased by the entrance of the president,...idea which we had formed to ourselves of him. Instead VOL. III. LL of a grave, austere philosopher, whose presence might strike with awe such boys as we... | |
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