 Doclor, having heard the Cafe, Burft into Laughter in his Face ; Told him, he needs no more than rife, Open his Windows, and his Eyes, Whiftling and ftitching there to fee The Cobler, as he us'd to be. Sir, quoth the Patient, your Pretences Shall ne'er...  The poetical works of ... William Meston - Page 84by William Meston - 1802Full view - About this book
 | David Lewis - 1726 - 346 lehte
...Phyfician? The Doftor, having heard the Cafe, Burft into Laughter in his Face : Told him, he needs no more than rife, Open his Windows, and his Eyes ; Whiftling and ditching there to fee The Cobler, as he us'd to be. ' Sir, quoth the Patient, your Pretences Shall... | |
 | Samuel Wesley - 1736 - 434 lehte
...Phyfician ? The Doclor, having heard the Cafe, Burft into Laughter in his Face ; Told him, he needs no more than rife, Open his Windows, and his Eyes,...Sir, quoth the Patient, your Pretences Shall ne'er perfuade me from my Senfes : How fhould I rife ? the heavy Brute Will hardly let me wag a Foot : Tho'... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 420 lehte
...done in this condition, But sending instant for physician ? The doctor, having heard the case, Burst into laughter in his face, Told him he need no more than rise, Open his windows and his eyes, Whistling and stitching, there to see The Cobbler as he used to... | |
 | Ebenezer Mack - 1824 - 292 lehte
...done in this condition, But sending for a good physician ? The doctor having heard the case, Bursts into laughter in his face ; Told him he need no more than rise, Open the windows and his eyes, Whistling and singing there to see The cobbler as he us'd to be.... | |
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