In short, the inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they live under the same laws, and speak the same language, are a distinct people from those of Cheapside, who are likewise removed from those of the Temple on the one side, and those of Smithfield... The Dublin University Magazine - Halaman 5801872Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
| John Timbs - 1868 - 902 halaman
...into seven wards." In the reign of Queen Anne it had acquired the distinction of the Court quarter. " The inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they...same language, are a distinct people from those of Chcapsidc ; who are likewise removed from those of the Temple on the one side, and those of Smithfield... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1875 - 566 halaman
...inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanH" thev live under the same laws, and speak the same langu^l Je a distinct people from those of Cheapside, who are likewise removed from those ot the Temple on the one side, and thos£ of smithfield _or i the other by several climates and degrees... | |
| Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1878 - 528 halaman
...one another, as the Court and the City, in their peculiar ways of life and conversation. In short, the inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they...language, are a distinct people from those of Cheapside." — Addison. "In the wonderful extent and variety of London, men of curious inquiry may see such modes... | |
| Arthur B. Davison - 1880 - 396 halaman
...court and city in their peculiar ways of life and conversation. In short, the inhabitants of St. James, notwithstanding they live under the same laws, and...the other, by several climates and degrees in their ways of thinking and conversing together. Addison, Spectator, No. 403. LONDON. FOR giving a terseness... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1880 - 712 halaman
...from one another, as the court and city in their peculiar ways o? life and conversation. In short, the inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they...are likewise removed from those of the Temple on the qne side, and those of Smithfield on the other, by several climates and degrees in their way of thinking... | |
| William Adolphus Wheeler - 1881 - 600 halaman
...royal residence. "In th« reign of Queen Anne it had acquired the distinction of the Court quarter." The inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they...the same language, are a distinct people from those ot Cheapslde, who are likewise removed trom those of the Temple on one side, and those of Smithfield... | |
| John Bartholomew Gough - 1881 - 354 halaman
...in their peculiar ways of life and conversation. In short," he says, " the inhabitants of St. James, notwithstanding they live under the same laws, and...language, are a distinct people from those of Cheapside, by several climates and degrees, in their way of thinking as well as conversing." Fashion migrates... | |
| William Adolphus Wheeler - 1881 - 602 halaman
...a distinct peuple from those ul Clu-:ij»ide, who are likewise removed from thuee uf the Temple on one side, and those of Smithfield on the other, by several climates and decrees in their way of thinking and conversing together. Магкт, Spectator tgr St. Jame«'» Street... | |
| William Adolphus Wheeler - 1882 - 608 halaman
...come again. Chaucer. In short, the Inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they live underthesame laws and speak the same language, are a distinct people from those of Cheavnde. Additon. Smack went the whip, round went the wheels. Were never folk so glad : The stones... | |
| 1850 - 346 halaman
...differ from one another as the Court and City in theif peculiar ways of life and conversation. In short, the inhabitants of St. James's, notwithstanding they...those of the Temple on the one side, and those of Smithh'eld on the other, by several climates and degrees in their way of thinking and conversing together.'... | |
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