| Nicholas Amhurst - 1726 - 214 דפים
...laugh. Demme, Jack, there goes <a pri£ ! Let us blo-m the pupp^ up.— Upon which, they all ftare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he paiies by, and fet up an harfe-lnugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance, and occafions... | |
| 1857 - 852 דפים
...lauph. ' Demme, Jack, t/iere goes a prig ! Let vs blow the puppy up. — Upon which, they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an horse-laugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance, and occasions... | |
| John Cordy Jeaffreson - 1871 - 358 דפים
...they laugh, " Demme, Jack, there goes a prig! Let us blow the puppy up !" Upon which they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an hoarse laugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance, and occasions... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1899 - 882 דפים
...they laugh. " Demme, Jack, there goes a prig ! let us blow the puppy up." Upon which, they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an horse-laugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance ' (No. 46).... | |
| Henry Charles Beeching - 1900 - 330 דפים
...they laugh. " Demme, Jack, there goes a prig ! let us blow the puppy up." Upon which, they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an horselaugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance ' (No. 46).... | |
| Christopher Wordsworth - 1928 - 380 דפים
...they laugh. Demme, Jack, there goes a prig I Let us blow the puppy up — Upon which, they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an horse-laugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance, and occasions... | |
| Nicholas Amhurst - 2004 - 516 דפים
...as they laugh. Demme, Jack, there goes a prig! Let us blow the puppy up—Upon which, they all stare him full in the face, turn him from the wall as he passes by, and set up an horse-laugh, which puts the plain, raw novice out of countenance, and occasions... | |
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