 If they were all such as my Lord Mudler, one of the most good-natured creatures that ever squeezed a lemon, I should myself be among the number of their admirers. I was yesterday to dine at the Duchess of Piccadilly's ; my lord was there.  The Citizen of the World - Page 224by Oliver Goldsmith - 1891 - 556 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1804 - 286 pages
...lemon, I should myself be " among the number of their admirers. I was " yesterday to dine at the Duchess of Piccadilly's ; " my Lord was there. Ned, says he to me, Ned, says " he, I will hold gold to silver I can tell where you " were poaching lust night. Poaching, my lord, says... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 314 pages
...was yesterday to dine at the Dutchesa of Piccadilly's. My lord was there. JVcd, says he to me, JVed says he, I'll hold gold to silver I can tell where...lord, says I ; faith you have missed already ; for I steid at home, and let the girls poach for me. That's my way ; I takt' a fine ivsman as name animals... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1810 - 436 pages
...lemon, I shonld myself he among the nnmher of their admirers. I wu yesterday to dige at the Dnchess of Piccadilly's. My lord was there. Ned, says he to me, Ned, says he, I will hold gold to silver I can tell where yon were poaching last night, Poaching! my lord, says,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1818 - 294 pages
...should myself he among the numher of their adESSAYS. 155 mirers. 1 was yesterday to dine at the Duchess of Piccadilly's. My lord was there. Ned, says he to me, Ned, aaya he, I will hold gold to silver I can tell where you were poaching last night. Poaching! my lord,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 508 pages
...lemon, I " should myself be among the number of their ad" mirers. I was yesterday to dine at the duchess of " Piccadilly's ; my lord was there. Ned, says he to " me, Ned, says he, I '11 hold gold to silver I can tell " where you were poaching last night. Poaching, my " lord ? says... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 236 pages
...lemnn, I should myself be among the number of their admirers. I was vcsterday to dine at the Duchess of Piccadilly's. My lord was there. Ned, says he to me, Ned, says he, I will hold gold to silver I can tell where you were poaching last night. Poaching ! my lord, says... | |
 | John Bull - 1825 - 782 pages
...yesterday to dine at the duchess of Piccadilly's. My lord was there. ' Ned/ says he to me, ' \ecl,* says he, ' I'll hold gold to silver I can tell where you were poaching Ust night.* ' Poaching, my lord,' says I ; ' faith ¡ ou have missed already ; for I staid at home,... | |
 | 1827 - 446 pages
...lemon, 1 should myself be among the number of their admirers. I was yesterday to dine at the Dutchess of Piccadilly's. My lord was there — Ned, says he...you were poaching last night Poaching, my lord, says 1; faith you have missed already; for I staid at home and let the girls poach for me. That's my way;... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 pages
...lem;m, I should myself be? among tli(> miniber of their admirers. I was yesterday to dine nt the Duchess , which from the store Of nature fair Imagination culls To charm the enlivened so •* 1 41 hold gold to silver I can tell where you were poaching last night." *• Poaching, my lord,"... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 pages
...lemon, I should my*lf be among the number of their admirers. I was yesterday to dine at the Duchess that will." — " But are you sure," still repeated she, "t •»ys he, I'll hold gold to silver 1 can tell where you *ere poaching last night. Poaching, my lord,... | |
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