| 1746 - 278 pągines
...and ordered the man to attend him next morning. He examined him ftrictly as to all the circumihmces of his cafe, and finding by his anfwers that he was...that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him, If he could go to Paris with a letter ? The man anfwered, he could. Well then, fays the... | |
| John Bancks - 1760 - 330 pągines
...and ordered the man to attend him next morning. He examined him firicily as to all the circumftances of his cafe, and finding by his anfwers that he was...a plain honeft man, and that he had been concerned 'A no unlawful trade, he afked him, If he would go to Paris with a letter ? The man anfwered, he could.... | |
| Oliver Cromwell - 1760 - 182 pągines
...morning. He examined him ftriftly as to all the circumftancesof his cafe, and finding by hisanfwers that he was a plain honeft man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he afkcd Jiim, If he would go to Paris with a letter ? The man anfwered, he would. Well then, fays the... | |
| John Bancks - 1779 - 336 pągines
...and ordered the.man to attend him next. morning. He examined him ftriftly as to all the circumftances of his cafe, and finding by his anfwers that he was a plain hone ft man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he afkcd him, If he would go to Paris... | |
| Thomas Fairfax Baron Fairfax - 1786 - 492 pągines
...and ordered the man to attend him next morning. He examined him ftriftly as to all the circumftances of his cafe, and finding by his anfwers that he was...no unlawful trade, he afked him if he would go to Pajis with a letter? The man anfwered he could. Well then fays the Protector,, prepare for your journey... | |
| Saturday night - 1824 - 968 pągines
...strictly as to all the circumstances of his case, and finding by his answers that he was a plain hanest man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him if he could go to Paris with a letter. The man answered, he could. Well then, says the Protector,... | |
| 1828 - 500 pągines
...strictly ? to all the circumstances of his case ; and, finding by his an swers, that he was a plain honest man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him if he could go to Varis with a letter : " Yea," was the reply. " Well, then," said the protector,... | |
| Joseph Ivimey - 1833 - 320 pągines
...strictly as to all the circumstances of this case, and finding by his answers that he was a plain honest man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him if he would go to Paris with a letter ? The man answered he woulJ. ' Well then,' says the... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1862 - 604 pągines
...strictly as to all the circumstances of his case, and finding by his answers that he was a plain, honest man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him if he would go to Paris with a letter ? The man answered, he could. 'Well, then,' says the... | |
| World, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1870 - 834 pągines
...strictly as to all the circumstances of his case, and finding, by his answers, that he was a plain, honest man, and that he had been concerned in no unlawful trade, he asked him if he could go to Paris with a letter. The man answered he could. " Well, then," said the... | |
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