 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - English essays - 1810 - 348 pages
...curtain: the severity of the master was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for sucli a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance ; when his friend who sat next to him, bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 pages
...the master was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that tiie boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance ; when his friend, who sat next to him, hade him l»v of good cheer, for... | |
 | Spectator The - 1816 - 372 pages
...curtain ; the severity of the master was too « well known for the criminal to expect any « pardon foi such a fault; so that the boy , « who was of a meek temper, was terrified « to death at the thoughts of his appearance, « when his friend, who sat next to him, bade « him be of good cheer ,... | |
 | British essayists - 1819 - 376 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | James Ferguson - English essays - 1819 - 378 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | G. Hamonière - 1819 - 388 pages
...étudiant déchira ce curtaiu. The severity of the master was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a moek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next... | |
 | Spectator (London, England : 1711) - 1822 - 788 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any appy seats; buttheGeniustoldme there was no passage to them, except through the gates of death tha thoughts of his appearance ; when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - English essays - 1823 - 682 pages
...above-mentioned curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance, when his friend who sat next to him bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 806 pages
...curtain. The severity of the master* was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon 'fbr such 'a fault ; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death -at the thoughts of his- appearance, when his friend, who sat next to him, bade him be of good cheer, for that... | |
 | Spectator (London, England : 1711) - 1824 - 294 pages
...abovementioned curtain; the severity of the master was too well known for the criminal to expect any pardon for such a fault; so that the boy, who was of a meek temper, was terrified to death at the thoughts of his appearance; when his friend, who sat next to him, bid him be of good cheer, for that... | |
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As soon as they were grown up to be men, the civil war broke out, in which our two friends took... 
