 | George Washington Montgomery - Kindness - 1841 - 232 pages
...obtained. ' But how are you off in the mean time V And the answer was, that having given up every thing to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint his family of even the common necessaries, that he might be enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. ' My dear fellow,'... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - Art - 1846 - 922 pages
...pamphlet. I did not mean it as a threat. I only meant that some day you would know us better, and be sorry you had tried to injure us. I see you repent of it...enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. ' My dear fellow, this will not do ; your family must not suffer. Be kind enough to take this ten-pound note... | |
 | G. W. Montgomery - Kindness - 1845 - 248 pages
...obtained. ' But how are you off in the mean time ?' And the answer was, that having given up every thing to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint his...enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. ' My dear fellow,' said W., 'this will never do; your family must not suffer. Be kind enough to take this ten... | |
 | 1845 - 598 pages
...obtained. ' But how are you off in the meantime?' — and the answer was, that, having given up everything to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint his family of even the common necessaries, that be might be enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. ' My dear fellow,'... | |
 | Crime - 1849 - 610 pages
...meant that some day you would know us better, and be sorry you had tried to injure us at that time. I see you repent of it now." " I do, I do," said the...enabled to pay the' cost of his certificate. " My dear fellow, this will not do ; your family mast not suffer. Be kind enough to take this ten-pound note... | |
 | Eliza Cook - 1850 - 432 pages
...tried to injure us ; I see you repent it now." " I do, I do," said the grateful man, "I do, indeed, bitterly repent it." "Well, well, my dear fellow,...farthing to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint hU family of even the common necessaries of life, that he might be enabled to pay the cost of his certificate.... | |
 | John Stevens Cabot Abbott - Education - 1855 - 324 pages
...business again. " But how are you to support your family in the mean time ?" asked the merchant. The man's answer was, that having given up every farthing to his creditors, he had been compelled to deprive his family of even common necessaries. " My dear sir," said the merS chant, " this will never... | |
 | Freeman Hunt - Business & Economics - 1856 - 500 pages
...obtained. ' But how are you off in the meantime ? 7 —and the answer was, that, having given up everything to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint his family of even the common necessaries, that he might be enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. ' My dear fellow/... | |
 | William Holmes McGuffey - Readers - 1857 - 456 pages
...friends who could assist him when his certificate was obtained. "But how are you off in the meantime?" 5. And the answer was, that, having given up every farthing...enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. " My dear fellow, this will not do; your family must not suffer. Be kind enough to take this ten-pound note to... | |
 | John Wilson - English language - 1857 - 196 pages
...friends who could assist him when his certificate was obtained. " But how are you off in the mean time?" And the answer was, that, having given up every farthing...enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. " My dear fellow, this will not do : your family must not suffer. Be kind enough to take this ten-pound note... | |
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And the answer was, that, having given up every farthing to his creditors, he had been compelled to stint his family of even common necessaries, that he might be -enabled to pay the cost of his certificate. "My dear fellow, this will not do ; your family... 
