 | 1786 - 782 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another objeft more diftrefsful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in her arms, arid another on her back, was attempting to fing ballads, but with fuch a mournful voice that it was... | |
 | English literature - 1804 - 286 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either of the former. A- woman in rags, with one child in...her arms and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Sydney Melmoth - English prose literature - 1805 - 368 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off. by another object more distressful than either of the former. ' A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms, and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 314 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such & mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1816 - 462 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English literature - 1820 - 508 pages
...matches might have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than cither of the former. A woman in rags, with one...her arms and another on her back, was- attempting to sing ballads, but with such a moiirnful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English literature - 1825 - 514 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either e c#Kn' 7 u > _ ?z y h [e ΘQ `А] icr back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1835 - 362 pages
...have continued, had not his attention' been called oft' by another object more distressful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms, and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1837 - 578 pages
...have continued, had not his attention been called off by another object more distressful than either of the former. A woman in rags, with one child in...her arms, and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing... | |
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A woman in rags, with one child in her arms and another on her back, was attempting to sing ballads, but with such a mournful voice, that it was difficult to determine whether she was singing or crying. A wretch, who in the deepest distress still aimed... 
