| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 334 pages
...father's ghost appeared. At length, our hero, silence broke, And thus, in wildest acrents spoke : 11 Cut off my whiskers! O ye gods! I'd sooner lose my...disgraced, So lost to fashion, and to taste, To win an anpras to my arms; Though blest with, more than mortal charms. My whiskers! Zounds ! T ' He said no... | |
| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 396 pages
...air-drawn dagger'1 nigh; And so, -in' prince of Denmark stared,, When first hie father's ghost appeared. At length, our hero, silence broke, And thus, in wildest accents spoke: " Cut off my whiskers .' О ye gods ' I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds; Madam, I'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion,... | |
| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 330 pages
...air-drnwii dagger" nigh; And so, the prince of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. At length, our hero, silence broke, And thus, in wildest accents spoke : " Cut off my whiskers ! О ye gods ! I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds; Madam, I'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion,... | |
| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 390 pages
...air-drawn dagger'' nigh; And so, the prince of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. At length, our hero, silence broke, And thus, in wildest accents spoke : li Cut off my whiskers .' O ye gods ' I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds; Madam, I'd not be so disgraced,... | |
| John Celivergos Zachos - 1851 - 570 pages
...air-drawn dagger nigli ; And so the prince of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. At length our hero silence broke, And thus, in wildest...accents, spoke : " Cut off my whiskers ! O ye gods 1 I 'd sooner lose my ears, by odds : Madam, I 'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion and to taste,... | |
| 1861 - 144 pages
...air-drawn dagger nigh, And so the Prince of Denmark stared When first his father's ghost appeared. At length our hero silence broke, And thus in wildest...! I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds. Madam, I'd not he so disgraced, So lost to fashion and to taste, To win an empress to my arms, Though blest with more... | |
| 1872 - 514 pages
...air^drawn dagger " nigh ; And so the prince of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. At length our hero silence broke, .And thus in wildest...whiskers ! O ye gods ! I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds ; THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. Madam, I'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion and to taste, To win an... | |
| 1884 - 794 pages
..."air-drawn dagger" nigh; And so, the Prince of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. At length our hero silence broke, And thus in wildest accents spoke : " Cut off my whiskers IO ye gods 1 I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds ; Madam, I'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion... | |
| Worthy Putnam - 1874 - 424 pages
...of Denmark stared, When first his father's ghost appeared. 10. At length our hero silence bro««,, And thus in wildest accents spoke : " Cut off my whiskers...sooner lose my ears, by odds ; Madam, I'd not be so disgraced1, So lost to fashion and to taste, To win an empress to my arms, Though blest with more than... | |
| William Darrah - 1876 - 206 pages
...wild amazement tied his tongue ; A statue, motionless, he gazed, Astonished, horror-struck, amazed. At length our hero silence broke, And thus, in wildest...whiskers ! O ye gods ! I'd sooner lose my ears, by odds : The Four Misfortunes. 159 Madam, I'd not be so disgraced, So lost to fashion and to taste, To win... | |
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