 | John Adams - 1792 - 382 pagine
...degree of warmth the bather pleafed to have. I was in my travelling habit, which is a ridingdrefs, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that fbowed the leaft furprife or impertinent curiofity, but received me with all the obliging civility... | |
 | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu - 1794 - 300 pagine
...of warmth the bathers pleafed to have. „ I WAS in my travelling habit, which is a ric!ing-drefs, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that fhowed the leaft furprize or impertinent curioiity, but received me with all the obliging civility... | |
 | 1795 - 916 pagine
...to fee the ruins of Juilinian's eady in my travelling habit, which is a riding drtfs, and ceruinly appeared very extraordinary to them, yet there was not one of them that ihewed the lead furprife or impertinent curiodty, but received me with all the obliging civility poflible.... | |
 | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu - 1796 - 468 pagine
...of cold water turning into it , to temper it to what degree of warmth the bathers pleased to have. ' I was in my travelling habit , which is a riding dress...extraordinary to them. Yet there was not .one of them that shewed the least surprize or impertinent curiosity , but received- me with all the obliging civility... | |
 | 1796 - 554 pagine
...degree of warmth the bathers pleafed to have. I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding drefs, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that (hewed the leaft furprife, or impertinent curiofitv, but received ,me with all the obliging civility... | |
 | 1794 - 802 pagine
...o'clock, and it was already full of women. I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding -drefn, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them, yet there was not one of them that 1 lliewed the lead furprile or impertinent curiofit)', but received me with i all the obliging civility... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 458 pagine
...what degree of warmth the bathers pleased i have.. I was in my travelling habit, •which is a tiding dress, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that shewed the least surprise or impertinent curiosity, but recei" otl roe with all the obliging civility... | |
 | Mary Wortley Montagu - 1816 - 374 pagine
...cocks of cold water turning into it; to temper it to what degree of warmth the bathers please to have. I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding dress,...extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that shewed the least surprise or impertinent curiosity, but received me with all the obliging civility... | |
 | John Adams - 1816 - 346 pagine
...of cold water turning into il, (o temper it to « hat degree of warmth the bather pleased to have. I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding dress,...certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet (here was not one of them that showed the least surprise or imperliiient cariosity, but received me... | |
 | Robert Robinson - 1817 - 590 pagine
...of cold water turning into it, to temper it to what degree of warmth the bathers please to have. " I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding dress,...extraordinary to them : yet there was not one of them who shewed the least surprise or impertinent curiosity, but received me with all the obliging civility... | |
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I was in my travelling habit, which is a riding dress, and certainly appeared very extraordinary to them. Yet there was not one of them that showed the least surprise or impertinent curiosity, but received me with all the obliging civility possible. 
