 He sent for Mr. Whithair then, and I described " the swag," My Mackintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpetbag; He promised that the New Police should all their powers employ ; But never to this hour have I beheld that vulgar Boy! MORAL Remember,...  The Ingoldsby Legends; Or, Mirth and Marvels - Page 138by Thomas Ingoldsby - 1865Full view - About this book
 | Richard Harris Barham - 1867 - 526 pages
...beg our own Lord Mayor to catch the Boy who'd ' done UK brown.' His Lordship very kindly said he'd try and find him out, But he rather thought that there were several vulgar boys about.' Be sent for Mr. Withair then, and I describ'd ' the swag,' My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons... | |
 | Warren P. Edgarton - 1868 - 522 pages
...it 's what I come about." He smiled and said, " Sir, does your mother know that you are out ?" Jlis lordship very kindly said he 'd try and find him out,...Mr. Whithair then, and I described " the swag," My Mackintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-bag ; He promised that the New Police should all... | |
 | Richard Harris Barham - 1869 - 194 pages
...heg our own Lord Mayor to catch the Boy who'd ' done me hrown." His Lordship very kindly said he'd try and find him out, But he rather thought that there were several vulgar hoys ahout.' He sent for Mr Withair then, and I descrihed ' the swag,' My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs,... | |
 | Edmund Routledge - 1871 - 194 pages
...beg our own Lord Mayor to catch the Boy who'd " done me brown." His Lordship very kindly said he'd try and find him out, But he " rather thought that there were several vulgar boys about." lie sent for Mr. Withair then, and I described "the swag," My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons,... | |
 | Star reciter - 1873 - 330 pages
...beg our own Lord Mayor to catch the boy who'd " done me brown." His lordship very kindly said he'd try and find him out, But he "rather thought that there were several vulgar boys about." He sent Mr. Withair then, and I described " the swag," My mackintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-bag.... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1877 - 576 pages
...him out, But he " rather thmigWt that there were several vulgar boys about." He sent for Mr. Whitbair then, and I described "the swag," My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-bag ; He promised that the New Police should all their powers employ, But never to this hour have I beheld that... | |
 | 1876 - 288 pages
...find him out, But he " rather thought that there were several vulgar He sent for Mr. Whitehare there, and I described "the swag," My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpetbag; He promised that the New Police should all their powers employ, But never to this hour have I beheld that... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1877 - 630 pages
...and said, " Sir, does your mother know that you are out t " Not knowing what to do, I thought I 'd hasten back to town, And beg our own Lord Mayor to...Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-bag ; He promised that the New Police should all their powers employ, But never to this hour have I beheld that... | |
 | Imperial pocket reader - 1878 - 202 pages
...beg our own Lord Mayor to catch the boy who'd " done me brown." His lordship very kindly said he'd try and find him out, But he rather thought that there were several vulgar boys about. He sent for Mr. Withair then, and I described " the swag," My macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-bag... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1876 - 288 pages
...rather thought that there were several vulgar 216 POEMS OF PLACES. He sent for Mr. Whitehare there, and I described " the swag," My Macintosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpetbag ; He promised that the New Police should all their powers employ, But never to this hour have I beheld that... | |
| |
