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" Barrington, when he had finished his evidence, "asked him whether he was really cured. Upon which he answered, with a significant smile, that he believed himself never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the evil, but that his parents... "
Observations on the Statutes: Chiefly the More Ancient, from the Magna ... - Page 65
by Daines Barrington - 1766 - 444 lehte
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The New Wonderful Museum, and Extraordinary Magazine:: Being a Complete ...

William Granger - 1807 - 538 lehte
...evidence, I had an opportunity of afking him whether he was really cured ? On which he anfwered, with a fmile, that he believed himfelf to have never had...evil ; but that his parents were poor, and had no objedhon to the bit Of VOL. V. No, 60. 15 L gold. gold. It feems to me, that this piece of gold, which...
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Select Reviews, and Spirit of the Foreign Magazines, 4. köide

Enos Bronson - 1810 - 462 lehte
...significant smile, ' that he believed himself never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the evil; but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of gold.' " It seems to me, that this piece of gold which was given to those who...
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Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century: Comprizing ..., 2. köide

John Nichols - 1812 - 764 lehte
...significant smile, that he believed himself to have never had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the Evil ; but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of gold." The learned and honourable Writer very properly observes on this occasion,...
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The history of Lynn. To which is prefixed a copious account of ..., 1. köide

William Richards - 1812 - 676 lehte
...significant smile, that he believed him* self never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the Evil; but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of Gold." It seems to me (adds the judge) this piece of Gold, that was given to...
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Blackwood's Magazine, 17. köide

1825 - 806 lehte
...significant smile, that he believed himself never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the evil, but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of GOLD. " This new exploded royal gift is thus described by Shakespeare : —...
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Curialia Miscellanea; Or, Anecdotes of Old Times: Regal, Noble, Gentilitial ...

Samuel Pegge - 1818 - 464 lehte
...significant smile, " that he believed himself to have never had any complaint that deserved to be considered as the Evil ; but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of gold." The learned and honourable Writer very properly observes on this occasion,...
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Nugæ Chirurgicæ: Or, A Biographical Miscellany, Illustrative of a ...

William Wadd - 1824 - 288 lehte
...significant smile, that he believed himself never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the Evil, but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of GOLD." This accounts for the great resort of patients and the supposed miraculous...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 17. köide

1825 - 848 lehte
...significant smile, that he believed himself never to have had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the evil, but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bu of GOLD. " This new exploded royal gift is thus described by Shakespeare :— •...
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Curiosities for the Ingenious: Selected from the Most Authentic Treasures of ...

1825 - 266 lehte
...with a smile, that he believed himself to have never had a complaint that deserved to be considered as the Evil; but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the bit of gold It would seem that this piece of gold, which was given to those that were...
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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, 14. köide

1829 - 488 lehte
...that he believed himself never to have had a complaint, that deserved to be considered 308 THE MIRROR. as the evil, but that his parents were poor, and had no objection to the tit of gold.' When King Charles II. touched at Whitehall, he usually sat in a chair...
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