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" And no great wonder," Death replies; " However, you still keep your eyes; And, sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms would make amends." " Perhaps," says Dobson, " so it might, But latterly I've lost my sight. "
Flowers of Literature: For 1804: Or, Characteristic Sketches of Human Nature ... - Page 223
1805 - 518 pages
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The British Female Poets

George Washington Bethune - 1848 - 526 pages
...allusion to the illegal warrant used against Wilkes, which was the cause of so much contention in its day. Each strives your sadness to amuse ; I warrant you hear all the news.' ' There 's none,' cries he ; ' and if there were, I 'm grown so deaf, 1 could not hear.' 'Nay,...
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The New American Speaker: A Collection of Oratorical and Dramatical Pieces ...

John Celivergos Zachos - 1851 - 570 pages
...And no great wonder," Death replies : " However, you still keep your eyes ; And sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms would make amends."...Perhaps," says Dobson, " so it might ; But latterly I 've lost my sight." " This is a shocking story, faith ! Yet there 's some comfort, still," says Death...
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McGuffey's Newly Revised Rhetorical Guide: Or, Fifth Reader of the Eclectic ...

William Holmes McGuffey - 1853 - 492 pages
...great wonder," Death replies ; " However, you still keep your eyes ; And surely, sir, to see one's friends, For legs and arms would make amends." " Perhaps," says Dobson, " so it might, But latterly I 've lost my sight." " This is a shocking story, faith ; But there 's some comfort still," says Death...
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A System of Elocution: With Special Reference to Gesture, to the Treatment ...

Andrew Comstock - 1853 - 456 pages
...great worrder," I Death replies> : | " However, you still keep your eyes' ; '| And sure, to see one's loves, and friends, | For legs, and arms, would make amends." | " Perhaps," says Dodson, " so it mights | Rut latterly, I 've los< my sigh^." | " This is a shocking tale, 't is true,...
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North American First Class Reader: The Sixth Book of Tower's Series for ...

David Bates Tower, Cornelius Walker - 1854 - 440 pages
...And no great wonder," Death replies ; " However, you still keep your eyes; And, sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms would make amends."...your sadness to amuse; I warrant you hear all the news." " There's none," cries he, " and if there were I'm grown so deaf I could not hear." " Nay, then,"...
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Oldham's Amusing and Instructive Reader: A Course of Reading, Original and ...

Oliver Oldham - 1854 - 406 pages
..." And no great wonder," death replies: " However, you still keep your eyes ; And sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms would make amends."...your sadness to amuse: I warrant you hear all the news." 8. " There's none," cries he; " and if there were, I'm grown so deaf I could not hear." " Nay,...
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The National Preceptor: Or, Selections in Prose and Poetry: Consisting of ...

Jesse Olney - 1854 - 352 pages
...Death: " Each strives your sadness to amuse : I warrant you hear all the news." And sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms would make amends."...Dobson, " so it might; But latterly I've lost my sight." 10. " There's none," cries he ; " and if there were, I'm grown so deaf I could not hear." "Nay, then,"...
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A System of Elocution: With Special Reference to Gesture, to the Treatment ...

Andrew Comstock - 1855 - 444 pages
...my sighi,." | " This is a shocking tale, 't is true, | Bui still there 's comfori left' for you : | Each strives your sadness to amuse — | I warrant you hear all the news." | " There 's none'," cries he ; " and, if there were, | I 'm grown so deaf, I could not hear."...
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A collection of poems from various authors, fo young persons

Collection - 1856 - 120 pages
..."However, you still keep your eyes; And sure, to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms must make amends." "Perhaps," says Dobson, " so it might,...lost my sight." " This is a shocking story, faith : But theres some comfort still," says Death. "Each strives your sadness to amuse; I warrant you hear...
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The book of recitations [ed.] by C.W. Smith

Charles William Smith (professor of elocution.) - 1857 - 338 pages
...However, you still keep your eyes ; And sure to see one's loves and friends, For legs and arms may make amends." " Perhaps," says Dobson, " so it might,...latterly I've lost my sight." " This is a shocking tale, in truth ; Yet there's some comfort still," says Death ; " Each strives your sadness to amuse...
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