 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1856 - 704 pages
...hove nothing but your character, Teague, in a new coun294 HUGH HENRY BRACKENIUDGE. try to depend npon. Let it never be said, that you quitted an honest livelihood, the taking care of my horse, to follow the new-fangled whims of the times, and be a statesman. Teague was moved chiefly with the last part of... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1866 - 714 pages
...Tenguc, in a new coun294 HUGH HENRY BRACKENRIDGE. try to depend upon. Let it never be said, that yon quitted an honest livelihood, the taking care of my horse, to follow the new-fangled whims of the times, and be a statesman. Teague was moved chiefly with the last pnrt of... | |
 | Cathy N. Davidson Professor of English Duke University - American fiction - 1987 - 338 pages
...should come to this; bringing on them a worse stain than stealing sheep; to which they are addicted. You have nothing but your character, Teague, in a...of my horse, to follow the new fangled whims of the time, and to be a statesman (p. 17). It works. The servant will keep his place, so the master can also... | |
 | Royall Tyler, Cynthia A. Kierner - Drama - 2007 - 158 pages
...yet you would undertake rashly, without advice, to enter on the office; nay, contrary to advice . . . You have nothing but your character, Teague, in a...new fangled whims of the times, and be a statesman. Teague was moved chiefly with the last part of the address, and consented to relinquish his pretensions.... | |
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You have nothing but your character, Teague, in a new country to depend upon. Let it never be said, that you quitted an honest livelihood, the taking care of my horse, to follow the new fangled whims of the times, and to be a statesman. 