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" 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... "
A journal of the plague-year; or, Memorials of the great pestilence in ... - Page 144
by Daniel Defoe, Gideon Harvey - 1882 - 419 pages
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Curtis's Junior Reader

John Charles Curtis - Readers - 1869 - 150 pages
...says he ; ' you shall hear her own it.' So he calls again, ' Rachel, Eachel ' — 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, so...
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The Novels and Miscellaneous Works of Daniel Defoe, Volume 5

Daniel Defoe - 1869 - 488 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....Four shillings and a groat, said she. Well, well, CROSS THE RIVER TO GREENWICH. 81 eays he, the Lord keep you all ; and so he turned to go away. As I...
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A journal of the plague-year. To which is added some account of the great ...

Daniel Defoe - 1871 - 328 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...
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A Thousand and One Gems of English Prose

English prose literature - 1872 - 556 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....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 I believe...
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New code progressive reader [ed. by J. Ridgway]. First (-Sixth) standard

James Ridgway - 1873 - 216 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; so...
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A manual of expressive reading

John Daniel Morell - Oral reading - 1874 - 336 pages
...said 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 tor his assistance ;...
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Cassell's illustrated readings, Volume 1; Volume 66

Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 452 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,"..."the Lord keep you all;" and so he turned to go away. xs I could not refrain from contributing tears to this man's story, so neither could I refrain my charity...
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Cyclopædia of English Literature: A History, Critical and ..., Volume 3

Robert Chambers - English literature - 1879 - 428 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; so...
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Stories for standard i (-vi).

mrs. William Thomas Greenup - 1880 - 296 pages
...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. ' How much...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...
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Chambers's Cyclopædia of English Literature: A History ..., Volumes 3-4

Robert Chambers - American literature - 1881 - 842 pages
...take «p the money ?' * Yea,' Baid she. * How much was it ?' said he. ' Four shillings and a grout/ said she. ' Well, well.' says he, ' the Lord keep you all ;' and eo he turned to go away. train my charity for Ma assietancej PO I called him. ' Hark ther, friend.'...
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