 | 1836 - 932 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any arpj'" thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer,' for that... | |
 | English essays - 1836 - 1118 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the mastei* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, wu teriified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him... | |
 | Joseph Addison - Bookbinding - 1837 - 480 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a -fault; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1842 - 944 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any it is shared among others. I remember some years ago there came out an excellent poem without the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Spectator The - 1853 - 566 pages
...abovementioned curtain; the severity of the master was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance; when his friend, who sat next to him, bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Spectator The - 1853 - 1118 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to exject any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a neek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearince ; when his friend who sat next... | |
 | 1854 - 630 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance ; when his friend who sat next bade him be of good cheer, for that he would... | |
 | Spectator The - 1857 - 780 pages
...above-uicutii red curtain. The »evenly of the master» was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | John Wesley Thomas - 1873 - 180 pages
...was of a meek temper, was terrified at -the thought of his appearance, when his friend, who sat next him, bade him be of good cheer, for that he would take the fault on himself. And this he did accordingly. "When they were grown up to manhood, the civil war broke out,... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - London (England) - 1878 - 538 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master (Dr. Busby) was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sate next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
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As soon as they were grown up to be men, the civil war broke out, in which our two friends took... 
