 | Daniel Defoe - Great Plague, London, England, 1664-1666 - 1832 - 334 pages
...yes," says he, " you shall hear her own it." So he calls again, " Rachel, Rachel, (which, it seems, was her name,) " did you take up the money ?" " Yes,"...tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance ; so I called him, — " Hark thee, friend," said I, " come hither ;... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1840 - 1024 pages
...says he ; " you shall hear her own it." So he calls again, " Rachel, Rachel," (which, it seems, was her name,) "did you take up the money?" — "Yes,"..."How much was it?" said he. — " Four shillings and n groat," said she. — " Well, well," says he, " the Lord keep you all ; " and so he turned to go... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 728 pages
...says he ; " you «hall hear her own it." So he calls again, " Rachel, Rachel," (which, it seems, was her name,) "did you take up the money?" — "Yes,"...well," says he, •• the Lord keep you all ; " and во he turned to go away. As I could not refrain from contributing tears to this man's story, so neither... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 698 pages
...says he ; " you shall hear her own it." So ho colls again, " Rachel, Rachel," (which, it seems, was , but struck into his shoulder, .ч groat," said she.—" Well, well," says he, " the Lord keep yon all ; " and so he turned to go... | |
 | Children's literature - 1856 - 1026 pages
...' says he ; ' you shall hear her own it.' So he calls again, ' Rachel, Rachel,' which it seems was her name, ' did you take up the money ? ' ' Yes,'...and so he turned to go away. As I could not refrain contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance ;... | |
 | 1745 - 522 pages
...too ?" "Yes, yes," says he, "you shall hear her own it." So he calls again — " Rachel ! Rachel ! did you take up the money?" " Yes," said she. " How...Four shillings and a groat," said she. " Well, well," said he, " the Lord keep you all ;" and he turned to go away. " Here," says I, " Go and call thy Rachel... | |
 | John Seely Hart - Readers - 1845 - 404 pages
...Yes, yes, says he, you shall hear her own it. So he calls again, Rachel, Rachel, which, it. seems, was her name, did you take up the money'? Yes, said she....and so he turned to go away. As I could not refrain contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance ;... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - Art - 1846 - 934 pages
...yes,' says he ; ' you shall hear her own it.' So he calls again, ' Rachel, Rachel,' which it seems was her name, ' did you take up the money?' ' Yes,' said...so he turned to go away. " As I could not refrain contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance ;... | |
 | Henry Peter Dunster - Children's literature - 1850 - 372 pages
...says he, ' you shall hear her own it.' So he calls again, ' Rachel ! Rachel !' (which, it seems, was her name), 'did you take up the money?' ' Yes,' said...tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance, so I called him : ' Hark thee, friend,' said I ; ' come hither, for... | |
 | Abraham Mills - English literature - 1851 - 616 pages
...own it. So he calls again. Rachel, Rachel, which it seems was her name, did you take up the money 1 Yes, said she. How much was it ? said he. Four shillings...and so he turned to go away. As I could not refrain contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance; so... | |
| |
Four shillings and a groat, said she. Well, well, says he, the Lord keep you all ; and so he turned to go away. As I could not refrain from contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity for his assistance ; so I called... 
