 | Sir Charles Sedley - 1707 - 424 pages
...Burroughs walking their defolate Streets, hanging down their Heads under Difappointments •, wormed out of all the Branches of their old Trade, uncertain what Hand to turn tor aeceflitate to become 'Prentice$ to their nnkind Neighbours ; and yet after all, finding their... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1742 - 386 pages
...of Boroughs walking their defolate Streets, banging down their Heads under Difappointments', wormed out of all the Branches of their old Trade, uncertain what Hand to turn to, ncceflkate to become 'Prentices to their unkind Neighbours ; and yet after all, finding their Trade... | |
 | Esq. Robert Campbell - Great Britain - 1745 - 390 pages
...Eftate of .Burroughs, walking their defolate Streets, hanging down their Heads under Difippointments, "worm'd out of all the Branches of their old Trade, uncertain what hand to turn to, neceffitate to become Prentices to their unkind Neighbours ; and yet after all, finding their Trade... | |
 | 1764 - 592 pages
...of baroughs walking their defolate ftrcet«, hanging down their heaJs under difhppointments ; wormed out of all the branches of their old trade, uncertain what hand to turn to, neceffitate to become apprentices to their unkind neighbours ; and yc after all, finding their trade... | |
 | Malcolm Laing - Scotland - 1804 - 558 pages
...progenitors. I see the estate of barons, the bold assertors of our liberties in the worst of times, setting a watch upon their lips, and a guard upon their tongues, to avoid the penalties of unknown laws ; and the burrows, walking through their desolate streets, drooping... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1808 - 518 pages
...think 1 see the honourable estate of barons, the bold assertors of the nation's rights and liberties in the worst of times, now setting a watch upon their lips, and a guard upon their tongues, lest they may be found guilty of scandalum magnatum. I think I see the royal state of burghers walking their... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1808 - 512 pages
...think 1 see the honourable estate of barons, the bold assertors of the nation's rights and liberties in the worst of times, now setting a watch upon their lips, and a guard upon their tongues, lest they may be found guilty of scandalum magnatum. I think I see the royal state of burghers walking their... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Orators - 1810 - 544 pages
...think I see the honourable estate of barons, the bold assertors of the nation's rights and liberties in the worst of times, now setting a watch upon their lips, and a guard upon their tongues, lest they may be found guilty of scandalam magnatum. I think I see the royal state of burghers walking their... | |
 | Joseph Clinton Robertson - 1822 - 206 pages
...think I see the honourable estate of barons, the bold assertors of their nation's rights and liherties in the worst of times, now setting a watch upon their lips, and a guard upon their tongues, lest they he found guilty of scandalum magnatum. " I think I see the royal state of boroughs walking their desolate... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 376 pages
...1 see the honourable estate of Barons, the bold assertors of their nation's rights and liberties m the worst of times, now setting a watch upon their...their desolate streets, hanging down their heads, wormed out of all the branches of their old trade, uncertain what hand to turn to, necessitated to... | |
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I think I see the royal state of boroughs, walking their desolate streets, hanging down their heads under disappointments ; wormed out of all the branches of their old trade, uncertain what hand to turn to ; necessitated to become apprentices to their... 
