 | John Russell (painter.) - 1748 - 324 pagina’s
...him fnore. The court which led to ** his apartment being nowalmoft filled with ftones " and aflies, if he had continued there any time " longer, it would have been impoffible for him to " have made his way out; it was thought proper " therefore to awaken him. He... | |
 | Midwife - 1750 - 302 pagina’s
...heard him fnore. The Court which led to his Apartment being now almoft filled with Stones and Afhes ; if he had continued there any Time longer, it would have been impoffible for him to have made his Way out ; it was thought proper therefore to awaken him. He got... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1754 - 590 pagina’s
...heard him fiiore. The Court which led to his Apartment, being now almoft filled with Stones and Ames, if he had continued there any time longer, it would have been impoffible for him to have made his Way out ; it was thought proper therefore to awaken him. He got... | |
 | Pliny (the Younger.), William Melmoth - 1757 - 390 pagina’s
...hear'd him fnore. The court which led to his apartment being now almoft filled with ftones and ames, if he had continued there any time longer, it would have been impoffible for him to have made his way out; it was thought proper therefore to awaken him. He got... | |
 | 1747 - 702 pagina’s
...him fr.ore. The Court which led to his Apartment, beis' now almoft filled with Stones and Afbes, " if he had continued there any Time longer, it would have been impoffible for him to have made his Way out; it was though: proper therefore to awake liim. He got... | |
 | John Bascroft - 1770 - 374 pagina’s
...heard him fnore. The Court which led to his Apartment being now almoft filled with Stones and Ames, if he had continued there any Time longer, it would have been impoffible for him to have made his Way out ; it was thought proper therefore to awaken him. He got... | |
 | 1804 - 560 pagina’s
...after this, he retired, aud had some sleep. The Court which led to his apartment being in some time almost filled with stones and ashes, if he had continued there any longer, it would have been impossible for him to have made his way out; it was therefore thought proper... | |
 | Pliny (the Younger.) - 1807 - 424 pagina’s
...deep sleep; for, being corpulent, and breathing hard, the attendants in the antichamber actually heard him snore. The court which led to his apartment being now almost filled with stones and ashes, it would have been impossible for him, if he had continued there any longer, to have made his way out;... | |
 | Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pagina’s
...sleep ; for, being corpulent, and breathing hard, the attendants in the antichamber actually heard him snore. The court which led to his apartment being now almost filled with stones and ashes, it would have been impossible for him, if he had continued there any longer, to have made his way out;... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 540 pagina’s
...after this he retired, and had some sleep. The court which led to his apartment being in the mean time almost filled with stones and ashes, if he had continued there any longer, it would have been impossible for him to have made his way out : it was therefore thought proper... | |
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The court which led to his apartment, being now almost filled with stones and ashes, if he had continued there any time longer, it would have been impossible for him to have made his way out; it was thought proper therefore to awaken him. 
