10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNPENNIED»
Discover the use of
unpennied in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unpennied and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... me Threadbare-genteel relations, who in their turn are enchanted Grandly
among county people to introduce at assemblies To the unpennied cadets our
cousins with excellent fortunes. Neither man's aristocracy this, nor God's, God
knowcth ...
2
Poems ... With a memoir [by F. T. Palgrave].
... in their turn are enchanted Grandly among county People to introduce at
assemblies To the unpennied cadets our cousins with excellent fortunes. Neither
man's aristocracy this, nor God's, God knowethl VII. AH, what a shame, I indeed, ...
3
On Some Deficiencies in Our English Dictionaries: Being the ...
Sir R Wilson Unparalleled, adj. Burke Unparticipating, adji Carlyle Unpassab e,
adj. T urnet Unpassionate, ad'. Hooker Unpathwayed, a W Unpatriarohal, adj.
W H Gregory Unpeaceableness, sb. T Burnet Unpeaceful, adj. W, Lamb
Unpennied, ...
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1857
I fear, too often the envy, of the unpennied sweep. Him shouldst thou haply
encounter, with his dim visage pendent over the grateful steam, regale him with a
sumptuous basin (it will cost thee but three-halfpennies) and a slice of delicate
bread ...
5
Essays of Elia: To which are Added Letters, and Rosamund, a Tale
... who transports his smoking cabbages by break of day from Hammersmith to
Covent-garden's famed piazzas—-the delight, and, oh I fear, too often the envy, of
the unpennied sweep. Him shouldest thou haply encounter, with his dim visage ...
6
Elia. The last essays of Elia
I fear, too often the envy, of the unpennied sweep. Him shouldst thou haply
encounter, with his dim visage pendent over the grateful steam, regale him with a
sumptuous basin (it will cost thee but three- halfpennies) and a slice of delicate
bread ...
Charles Lamb, Sir Thomas Noon Telfourd, 1855
I fear too often the envy of the unpennied sweep.” No herbwoman, no sweep,
ever relished the fragrant liquid as I did on that memorable day. Why? One more
boyish reminiscence shall suffice for my present theme. It is of a breakfast at an ...
... herb-woman's darling — the delight of the early gardener, who transports his
smoking cabbages by break of day from Hammersmith to Covent-garden's famed
piazzas — the delight, and, oh I fear, too often the envy, of the unpennied sweep.
... who transports his smoking cabbages by break of day from Hammersmith to
Covent-gar- den's famed piazzas — the delight, and, oh I fear, too often the envy,
of the unpennied sweep. Him shouldest thou haply encounter, with his dim
visage ...
John Scott, John Taylor, 1822
10
The Prose Works of Charles Lamb: Elia. First series
... herb-woman's darling — the delight of the early gardener, who transports his
smoking cabbages by break of day from Hammersmith to Covent-garden's famed
piazzas — the delight, and, oh I fear, too often the envy, of the unpennied sweep.
