 | George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton, Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - 1760 - 358 pāgines
...fafiuonable Air of Converfation and Manners. not to underftand the rules of Politenefs. Now Sir, ' I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...deftroyed your health, for the laudable purpofes of contradi&ing your hufband, and being this fomething and this nothing called the Bon ton. Airs. MODISH.... | |
 | 1795 - 718 pāgines
...to precedency dare not difpute, for fear of being thought not to underttand the rules of politenefi. Now, fir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I have adm.red and aimed at it all my life. Mtrcuty. Then, madam, you h.ive waited your time, faded your b-.Ruty,... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - 1785 - 336 pāgines
...fafliionable air of converfation and planners. to to underftand the rules of politenefs. Now, Sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I have admired and aimed #: it all my life. MERCURY. Then, Madam, you have wafted your time, faded your beauty, and deftroyed... | |
 | 1789 - 560 pāgines
...precedency dare not dilpute for fear of being thought not to understand the rules of politenefs. Now, Sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...at it all my life. Mercury. Then, Madam, you have waited your time, faded your beauty, and deflroyed your health, for the laudable purpoies of contradieling... | |
 | Mr. Cresswick - 1792 - 452 pāgines
...precedency dare not difpute, foe fear of being thought not to underftand the rules of politenefs. Now, Sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...deftroyed your health, for the laudable purpofes of contradifting your hufband, and being this fomething and this nothing called; the bon ton. Mrs. MoJiJb..... | |
 | 1792 - 494 pāgines
...precedency dare not difpute, for fear of beinj; thought not to undcrftsnd the rules of politcncfs. Now, Sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...you have wafted your time, faded your beauty, and dcftroyed your health, for the laudable purpofes of contradicting your hufband, anJ being this fomcthing... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1797 - 516 pāgines
...of being thought uot to undcrib.nd the rules of politenefs. Now, Sir, I have told you as much as 1 know of it, though I have admired and aimed at it all my life. Mercury. Tīien Madam, you have wafted your time, faded your beau:y, and deilroyed your health, for the laudable... | |
 | Caleb Bingham - 1801 - 234 pāgines
...much as I know of it, tbpugh I have admired and aimsd at it all my life. Mer. Then, madam, youijave wafted your time, faded y-our beauty, and deftroyed your health, for the laudable uurpofes of contradicting your hufband, and being this fome:hing and this flothing called the ban ton.... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - 1810 - 336 pāgines
...the fashionable air of conversation and manners. to to understand the rules of politeness. Now, sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...at it all my life. MERCURY. Then, madam, you have wasted your time, faded your beauty, and destroyed your health, for the laudable purposes of contradicting... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - 1810 - 338 pāgines
...for the fashionable air of conversation and manners. to understand the rules of politeness. Now, sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I...at it all my life. MERCURY. Then, madam, you have wasted your time, faded your beauty, and destroyed your health, for the laudable purposes of contradicting... | |
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... to understand the rules of Politeness. Now sir, I have told you as much as I know of it, though I have admired and aimed at it all my Life. 
