...the "Cloth," — which, whether they understood or not, was equally diverting and flattering ; — 2 and then stuffing into his mouth (for it did not do to be squeamish on these occasions) indiscriminate...

...and for a crowning fentiment, which never failed, "May the Brufh fuperfede the Laurel." All thefe, and fifty other fancies, which were rather felt than comprehended by his guefts, would he utter, fbinding upon tables, and prefacing every fentiment with a "Gentlemen, give...

...never failed, "May the Brush supersede the Laurel." All these, and fifty other fancies, "John Fenwick. e going to bury you." " But I an't dead though, am I? " says the and then stuffing into his mouth (for it did not do to be squeamish on these occasions) indiscriminate...

...— the "Cloth," — which, whether they understood or not, was equally diverting and flattering; — the Hardy; namely, that he would communicate his...least of all, those secrets which troubled him mo 'John Fenwick. which were rather felt than comprehended by his guests, would he utter, standing upon...

...' The King,' ' The Cloth,' and, for a crowning sentiment, ' May the brush supersede the kiurcl ! ' All these, and fifty other fancies, which were rather...comprehended by his guests, would he utter, standing upon the tables, and prefacing cvery sentiment with a 'Gentlemen, give me leave to propose so and so,' which...

...turn a supposed gentleman into a Falstaff dedicated to and consumed by the sensual pleasure of eating: standing upon tables, and prefacing every sentiment...prodigious comfort to those young orphans; every now and then stuffing into his mouth (for it did not do to be squeamish on these occasions) indiscriminate...