 | Ann Taylor - 1818 - 146 pages
...warm covert they always provide, Dear madam, to shelter your delicate hide. For my own part, I knotv I receive much from man, And for him, in return, I...by't, For I really believe that the fellow is right. JANE. THE BLIND SAILOR. A SAILOR with a wooden leg, A little charity implores; He holds his tatter'd... | |
 | Ann Taylor - Children's poetry - 1827 - 156 pages
...always provide, Dear madam, to shelter your delicate hide. For my own part, I know I receive much from The cow, upon this, cast her eyes on the grass, Not...by't, For I really believe that the fellow is right. JANE. THE BLIND SAILOR. A SAILOR with a wooden leg, A little charity implores ; He holds his tatter'd... | |
 | Ann Taylor - Children's poetry, English - 1834 - 152 pages
...receive tsuch from I The cow, upon this, cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass; Yet, thought she, I'm determin'd I'll benefit...by't, For I really believe that the fellow is right. JANE. THE BLIND SAILOR. A SAILOR with a wooden leg, A little charity implores; He holds his tatter'd... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - Elocution - 1836 - 534 pages
...you snugly repose, When without it, dear ma'am, you perhaps might be froze; For my own part, I know, I receive much from man, And for him in return, I do all that I can." The cow upon this cast he* eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass ; Yet, thought she, I'm determined... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - Readers - 1843 - 524 pages
...you snugly repose, When without it, dear ma'am, you perhaps might be froze; For my own part, I know, I receive much from man, And for him in return, I...The cow upon this cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass ; Yet, thought she, I'm determined I'll benefit by't, For... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - Elocution - 1844 - 900 pages
...you snugly repose, When without it, dear ma'am, you perhaps might be froze; For my own part, I know, I receive much from man, And for him in return, I...The cow upon this cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass ; Yet, thought she, I'm determined I'll benefit by't, For... | |
 | 1849 - 884 pages
...when grass and weeds fail. " Tis under their shelter you snugly repose, When without it, dear madam, you perhaps might be froze ; For my own part, I own,...The cow, upon this, cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleas'' 1 at thus being reprov'd by an ass; Yet, thought she, I'm determin'd to benefit by't, For I... | |
 | Humorous recitations - 1853 - 404 pages
...snugly repose, When without it, dear ma'am, you, perhaps, might be froze ; For my own part, I know,, I receive much from man, And for him in return, I...The cow upon this cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass ; Yet, thought she, I 'm determined I 'll benefit by 't, For... | |
 | Ann Taylor, Jane Taylor - Children's poetry - 1854 - 170 pages
...snows. For comforts like these, we're indebted to man; And for him, in return, should do all that we can." The cow, upon this, cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased to be schooled in this way by an ass; " Yet," said she to herself, "though he's not very bright,... | |
 | Children's poetry - 1857 - 300 pages
...perhaps might be froze ; For my own part, I know, I receive much from man, And for him in return I '11 do all that I can." The cow upon this cast her eyes on the grass, Not pleased at thus being reproved by an ass ; Yet, thought she, I'm determined I'll benefit by 't, For... | |
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For my own part, I know I receive much from man, And for him, in return, I do all that I can. 
