But my heart is too heavy to continue this irony longer; for it is manifest, that whatever stranger took such a journey, would be apt to think himself travelling in Lapland or Ysland, rather than in a country so favoured by nature as ours, both in fruitfulness... The Intelligencer - Página 196por Jonathan Swift, Thomas Sheridan - 1730 - 268 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Jonathan Swift, Thomas Sheridan - 1729 - 238 páginas
...our SeaportTowns ; WITH what Envy and Admiration would thefe Gentlemen return from fo delightful a Progrefs? What glorious Reports would they make when...would be apt to think himfelf travelling in Lapland or YJland, rather than in a Country fo favoured by Nature as ours, both in Fruitfulnefs of Soil, and... | |
| Jonathan Swift, Thomas Sheridan - 1729 - 236 páginas
...pompous Equipages. WITH what Envy and Admiration would theft Gentlemen return from fo delightful a Progrefs? What glorious Reports would they make when...too heavy to continue this Irony longer, for it is manifefr, that whatever Stranger took fuch a Journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in Lapland... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1735 - 422 páginas
...pompous Equipages. WITH what Envy, and Admiration, would thofe Gentlemen return from fo delightful a Progrefs? What glorious Reports would they make, when...Stranger took fuch a Journey, would be apt to think himlelf travelling in Lowland, or Zfland, rather than in a Country fo favoured by Nature as ours, both... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1742 - 400 páginas
...Equipages. WITH what Envy and Admiration would thofe Gentlemen return from fo delightful a Progrefe ? What glorious Reports would they make when they -went...too heavy to continue this Irony longer, for it is Tnanifeft, that whatever Stranger took fuch a Journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in... | |
| Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1755 - 454 páginas
...pompous equipages. With what envy and admiration would thofe gentlemen return from fo delightful a progrefs ? what glorious reports would they make,...this irony longer ; for it is manifeft, that whatever ftranger took fuch a journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in Lapland ror Jy?#W, rather... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 394 páginas
...pompous equipages. WITH what envy and admiration would thofe gentlemen return from fo delightful a progrefs ; what glorious , reports would they make...this irony longer ; for it is manifeft, that whatever ftranger took fuch a journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in Lapland or Yfland, rather... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 394 páginas
...pompous equipages. With what envy and admiration would thofe gentlemen return from fo delightful a progrefs ? what glorious reports would they make,...this irony longer ; for it is manifeft, that whatever fIranger took fuch .a journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in Lapland or Iceland, rather... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 460 páginas
...pompous equipages. With what envy and admiration would thofe gentlemen return from fo delightful a progrefs ? what glorious reports would they make, when they went back to England 9 But my heart is too heavy to continue this irony longer ; for it is manifeft, that whatever ftranger... | |
| Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 462 páginas
...pompous equipages. With what envy and admiration would thofe gentlemen return from fo delightful a progrefs ? what glorious reports would they make,...he.avy to continue this irony longer ; for, it is nianifeft, that, whatever ftranger took fuch a journey, would be apt to think himfelf travelling in... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 442 páginas
...pages. With what envy and admiration would those gen-* tlemen return from so delightful a progress ? what glorious reports would they make, when they went...too heavy to continue this irony longer: for it is manifest, that whatev«r stranger took such a journey, would be apt to think himself travelling in... | |
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