 ... the sky, that rain was at no great distance, accosted the shepherd with asking what sort of weather he thought it would be on the morrow. " It will be such weather as pleases me,  The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain - Page 9by Hannah More - 1825 - 72 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Gregory - Conduct of life - 1808 - 412 pages
...weather as pleases me, answered the Shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and the civilest tone that could be imagined, the Gentleman...with his reply. For he justly thought, that though an hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really is to a stranger,, and that no one... | |
 | Hannah More - 1818 - 512 pages
...as pleases me," answered the Shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...well satisfied with his reply. For he justly thought B 3 that though a hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really is to a stranger j... | |
 | Sunday school literature - 1819 - 612 pages
...in the mildest tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought the words themselves rather rude, and asked him how that could be. " Because," replied...with his reply. For he justly thought that though an hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better that he really is to a stranger; and that no one... | |
 | Hannah More - English literature - 1827 - 542 pages
...please« me,' answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...good men and good things, was very well satisfied \vilh his reply. For he justly thought that though a hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better... | |
 | Hannah More - Bible plays - 1830 - 574 pages
...open honest countenance, which bore strong marks of health, cheerfulness, and spirit, 212 S.I3 herd, 'it will be such weather as shall please God, and whatever pleases him always pleases nit1.' Mr. Johnson, who delighted in good men and good things, was very well satisfied with his reply.... | |
 | Hannah More - 1834 - 448 pages
...as pleases me," answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...with his reply. For he justly thought, that though an hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really is to a stranger ; and that no one... | |
 | 1842
...themselves rather rude and surly, and asked him how that could be ? " Because," replied the shepherd, " it it will be such weather as shall please God, and whatever pleases him always pleases me." Dr. S. was quite satisfied with this reply, and entered into conversation with the shepherd in the... | |
 | Hannah More - Sunday school literature - 1843 - 1166 pages
...as pleases me,' answered the shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and most civil tone that could be imagined, the gentleman thought...good things, was very well satisfied with his reply. I'or he justly thought that though a hypocrite may easily contrive to appear better than he really... | |
 | Kazlitt Arvine - Anecdotes - 1848 - 908 pages
...shepherd. Though the answer was delivered in the mildest and civilest tone that could be imagined. Dr. S. thought the words themselves rather rude and surly,...God ; and whatever pleases him always pleases me." Dr. S. was quite satisfied with this reply, and entered into conversation with the shepherd in the... | |
 | 1852 - 200 pages
...that could be imagined, Dr. S. thought the words themselves rather rude and surly, and asked him bow that could be. " Because," replied the shepherd, "...God ; and whatever pleases him always pleases me." Dr. S. was quite satisfied with this reply, and entered into conversation with the shepherd in the... | |
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