To which his lordship answered, laughingly, with his usual good humour, ' I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could, and I hope that you and the officers will do me the honour to partake with me of such fare as I can give you. Chambers's Pocket Miscellany - Page 122by William Chambers - 1853Full view - About this book
| English literature - 1808 - 1016 pages
...nothing to eat." To which h» Lordship answered laughingly, witk his usual good humour, " I assure тиц Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could ; and I hope that yd and the officers will do me the honool to partake with me of such fare as I can give you." His Lordship... | |
| John Struthers - Jacobite Rebellion, 1715 - 1828 - 676 pages
...give you nothing to eat." To which his lordship replied with his usual good humour, " I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...with me of such fare as I can give you." His lordship accordingly entertained Sir Andrew and his officers in the summer house of the gardener, with a plentiful... | |
| John Struthers - 1828 - 660 pages
...give you nothing to eat." To which his lordship replied with his usual good humour, " I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...with me of such fare as I can give you." His lordship accordingly entertained Sir Andrew and his officers in the summer house of the gardener, with a plentiful... | |
| George Buchanan - Scotland - 1829 - 764 pages
...very dilatory, — we can give you nothing to eat." His lordship answered laughingly, " I assure you, sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...to partake with me of such fare as I can give you." The invitation was too welcome to the half starved officers to be refused, and they adjourned to the... | |
| George Buchanan - Scotland - 1829 - 742 pages
...very dilatory, — we can give you nothing to eat." His lordship answered laughingly, " I assure you, sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...honour to partake with me of such fare as I can give yon." The invitation was too welcome to the half starved officers to be refused, and they adjourned... | |
| Walter Scott - France - 1836 - 476 pages
...nothing to eat.' To which his lordship answered, laughingly, with his usual good humour, * I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...to partake with me of such fare as I can give you.' The invitation was most welcome to the almost starved officers, and they adjourned to the summer house... | |
| Walter Scott - 1836 - 462 pages
...nothing to eat.' To which his lordship answered, laughingly, with his usual good humour, * I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...to partake with me of such fare as I can give you.' The invitation was most welcome to the almost 'starved officers, and they adjourned to the summer house... | |
| Walter Scott - Novelists, English - 1848 - 500 pages
...nothing to eat/ To which his lordship answered, laughingly, with his usual good humour, ' I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could,...to partake with me of such fare as I can give you.' The invitation was most welcome to the almost starved officers, and they adjourned to the summer house... | |
| Scotland - 1845 - 1334 pages
...to eat." * To which his Lordship answered laughingly with his usual good humour — " I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could...to partake with me of such fare as I can give you." The Hessians would not march from Dunkeld with Lord Crawfurd against the Highlanders. They were horror-struck... | |
| Thomas M'Crie - Agnew, Andrew Sir, Bart., 1793-1840 - 1850 - 478 pages
...give you nothing to eat!" To this his lordship answered, with his usual good-humour. "I assure you, Sir Andrew, I made all the haste I possibly could ; and I hope that you and the officers * Sir Walter Scott has not given the last part of this story correctly.— See Scott's Tales of a Grandfather—... | |
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