 French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but by some turn of wit, unexpected and surprising,...  The St. James's Magazine - Side 32redigeret af - 1762Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Jonathan Swift - 1886 - 222 sider
...before him. The French, from whom we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was, to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit unexpected... | |
 | Robert Cochrane - 1887 - 572 sider
...before him. The French, whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so th hay, which his mother ordered to be hung up in that ma say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1894 - 648 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1894 - 648 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Annie Barnett - 1900 - 1060 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1903 - 512 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1903 - 504 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | 1903
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection, but, by some turn of wit, unexpected... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1907 - 502 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection; but, by some turn of wit unexpected... | |
 | Charles William Eliot - 1910 - 440 sider
...before him. The French, from whence we borrow the word, have a quite different idea of the thing, and so had we in the politer age of our fathers. Raillery was to say something that at first appeared a reproach or reflection ; but, by some turn of wit unexpected... | |
| |
