 | Josiah Conder - 1828 - 412 pages
...regard, he plucked some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then shewed me his garden and pagoda ; and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow, and took leave. " In the last inclosure of the fortress, on the very summit... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1828 - 618 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then shewed me his garden and pagoda; and, after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance ehmhere, 1 made my bow, and took leave.' Vol. I. p. 307How this worthy personage was led to regard... | |
 | Reginald Heber - 1828 - 564 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some' of his prettiest flowers for me. He then shewed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow and took leave. He has been now, I believe, five years in prison, and seems... | |
 | Reginald Heber - 1828 - 532 pages
...showed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure I felt iu seeing so celebrated a warrior, which he answered...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow and took leave. He has been now, I believe, five years in prison, and seems... | |
 | Reginald Heber - 1828 - 568 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then shewed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure I felt in seeing so cele-; brated a warrior, which he answered by saying with a laugh, he should have been glad to make... | |
 | Reginald Heber - 1829 - 546 pages
...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow and took leave. He lias been now, I believe, five years in prison, and seems likely to remain there during life, or till the death of his patron and tool, Bajee Row, may lessen his power of doing mischief. He has often offered... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 344 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then showed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow, and took leave. He has now been, I believe, five years in prison, and seems... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 220 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then showed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few commonplace expressions of the pleasure...which he answered by saying, with a laugh, he should iiave been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow and took leave. ^Ie has now been,... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1833 - 346 pages
...should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow, and took leave. He has now been, I believe, five years in prison, and seems likely to remain there during life, or till the death of his patron and tool, the Peshwa, may lessen his power of doing mischief. He has often... | |
 | 1846 - 586 pages
...brotherly regard, plucking some of his prettiest flowers for me. He then showed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure...laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance elsewhere, I made my bow, and took leave. He has now been, I believe, five years in prison, and seems... | |
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He then shewed me his garden and pagoda, and after a few common-place expressions of the pleasure I felt in seeing so celebrated a warrior, which he answered by saying with a laugh, he should have been glad to make my acquaintance ehewhere, I made my... 
