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" By this time, he had apparently accomplished all he desired; for moving the bottle out of Jack's reach, he appropriated it entirely to his own use, leaving the devoted lad to the care of the females. Some few of the individuals seated at the other tables... "
Jack Sheppard: A Romance - Page 39
by William Harrison Ainsworth - 1839 - 557 pages
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Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 5

1839 - 726 pages
...skin by the contents of the patchbox. On an empty cask, which served him for a chair, and opposite to Jack Sheppard, whose rapid progress in depravity afforded...was for the most part, if not altogether, composed ofpersons to whom vice in all its aspects was too familiar to present much of novelty, in whatever...
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The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 36

Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1839 - 614 pages
...individuals seated at the other tables seemed to take an interest in the proceedings of Blueskin and hi* party, just as a by-stander watches any other game...to anything '.else. The assemblage was for the most pari, if not altogether, composed of persons to whom vice in all its aspects was too familiar to present...
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Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 5

Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1839 - 766 pages
...the other tables seemed to take an interest in the proceedings of Blueskin and his party, just a¡ a by-stander watches any other game ; but, generally...were too much occupied with their own concerns to pa) attention to anything else. The assemblage was for the most part, Ú not altogether, composed of...
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Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 49

Leslie Stephen, Sir Sidney Lee - 1897 - 514 pages
...with Mary Wollstonecraft [qv]; but finding that after the death of Robespierre all parties in France were too much occupied with their own concerns to pay attention to Ireland, he obtained permission to go to America, and, after a wearisome voyage, reached Philadelphia...
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Novels, Volume 6

William Harrison Ainsworth - 1909 - 288 pages
...whether adopted from the caprice of the moment, or habitually worn, we are unable to state—cocked knowingly on her head, harmonized with her masculine...all its aspects was too familiar to present much of a novelty, in whatever form it was exhibited. Nor was Jack by any means the only stripling in the room....
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