 Tristram, suffered from unusual casualties, both laughable and serious, arising from its name, which, on its introduction, was immediately curtailed of its fair proportion by all who called for it, the word Universal being universally omitted, and the...  The History of Printing - Page 103by History - 1855 - 232 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Literature - 1836 - 582 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word 'Universal' being...The Register.' " The waiter answers, " Sir, we have no library, but you may see it at the 'New Exchange Coffee-House.' " " Then I will see it there," answers... | |
 | James Grant - London (England) - 1837 - 384 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word ' Universal' being...The Register.' " The waiter answers, " Sir, we have no library, but you may see it at the 'New Exchange Coffee-House.' " " Then I will see it there," answers... | |
 | Frederick Knight Hunt - English newspapers - 1850 - 314 pages
...first appearance, to the day of its confirmation, has, like TRISTRAM, suffered from unusual casualties, both laughable and serious, arising' from its name,...fair proportion by all who called for it — the word Unicersal being universally omitted, and the word Register being only retained. "Boy, bring me the... | |
 | Pamphilius (pseud.) - Patience - 1865 - 104 pages
...appearance to the day of its confirmation, has, like Tristram, suffered from innumerable casualties, both laughable and serious, arising from its name,...Universal being universally omitted, and the word Register only being retained.' ' Boy : bring me the Register.' The waiter answers : ' Sir, we have not a library... | |
 | Pamphilius (pseud.) - 1869 - 282 pages
...appearance to the day of its confirmation, has, like Tristram, suffered from innumerable casualties, both laughable and serious, arising from its name,...Universal being universally omitted, and the word Register only being retained.' ' Boy : bring me the Register.' The waiter answers : ' Sir,' we have not a library... | |
 | James Grant - English newspapers - 1871 - 490 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word Universal being...the Register." The waiter answers, " Sir, we have no library, but you may see it in the New Exchange CoffeeHouse." " Then I will see it there," answers... | |
 | James Grant - English newspapers - 1871 - 478 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word Universal being...the Register." The waiter answers, " Sir, we have no library, but you may see it in the New Exchange CoffeeHouse." " Then I will see it there," answers... | |
 | George Walter Thornbury - 1880 - 604 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word ' Universal ' being universally omitted, and him with the Court and City Register, the Ola Annual Register, or the New Annual Register, or, if the... | |
 | English periodicals - 1887 - 642 pages
...first appearance to the day of its confirmation, has, like Tristram, suffered from unusual casualties, both laughable and serious, arising from its name,...Register being only retained. 'Boy, bring me The Register 1' The waiter answers, 'Sir, we have not a library, but you may see it at the New Exchange Coffee-house.'... | |
 | George Walter Thornbury - London (England) - 1873 - 610 pages
...arising from its name, which in its introduction was immediately curtailed of its fair proportions by all who called for it, the word ' Universal ' being universally omitted, and him with the Court and City Register, the OU Annual Register, or the New Annual Register, or, if the... | |
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