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... either on Saturday or Sunday : However, the Wednefday my Father took Phyfic, and was better * came all Tburfday down into the Parlour. As on Friday. Mr. Norton , by my iDtjire , all this Time attended him very often * ami Mr. Nor did in the Court declare, ...
... Induftry that you would think them educated to nothing Their Houfe confills of two Parlours and a Kitchen bebnv, and two Bedchambers and a Servant’s Ro> m above. Their Maid is poor Woman’s Daughter in the Parifli, whom they took at eleven Years old, and ...
... Furniture and left nothing but my Clothes and Trinkets, which they had Right to take from mein ifte Days, my Profperity 1 had a Maid Servant, of w horn was ex tremely fond and to upon her Marriage with reputable pay* little Portion fifty Pounds, left me by ...
... Clerk were begging Small Beer the Servant Maid at the Door, ami while fhe was gone down Stairs to draw :it, they flipt Into the Parlour, and were gut up on a Chair, and began to preach the to the Servant Maid, who immediately called the Coachman and Footman ...
... the Maid i the Door and he told her (bottld back agaik Tea. ■. Afer the firft Compliments (Ted the Ladies . the Tea acts called (or the Tifttors, who thought themfehes in the Snrct, titteredn S Uot, °f ™ know tie Pram,-(he rang the Pelf the Maid ft} I ...
... in Isis Hand, to pick up the Refs& of a Sale, or to buy the Stock of a Trader who retired from Bufisefs. He loon added his Parlour to his Shop, and was obliged, a kW Months afterwards, to hire a %rebook. r He bad now a Shop fplendidly and copioally fertilised ...
... Samuel Roe, and Samuel White to guard Houle — I went again early the neat Morning, knocked the Door, and was told by one of the Maids Mr. House was out.—We infifted he was in the Bottle, and threatned to break the Door, upon this, they let us in.—We fearch'd ...
... and Samuel White, to guard the Houfe. I went again early the next Morning, knocked at the Door, and was told, one of the Maids, Mr. Horne was gone out. Wc it.lifted was in the Houfe, and thieatened to break the Door; this trey let us it. fearchcd all ...
... Fruit MP. all which, and the Gardens, are in von good Order.—The Houle is lathed. fix Rooms on a Floor,_ viz. A H.ll, two Parlours, a Balloon and Drawing-Room. a Dreffing- Room and Siady, two Claus, a very handfoine Stair-Cafe, and very lane Stair-Cafe ...
... having fent Mrs. Kiofs Maid of a Meffsge, and her Millrefs not being op, he agreed to wait in the front Parlour till the Servant's Return, in order to anfwer the Street-Door ; that Mrs. King lodged upon the fame Floor. and in the Maid's Abfence was getting ...
... Inffruments, and this foft, that it moulder’d away at the firft touch. This is the Tea-table Critic ; or Mafter among the Maids. He was Mamma’s Darling His Mamma would never let him learn Read, for fear he (hould get na*tty Cuftom of holding down bis ...
... Steward’s Parlour; and where, according to the N thn f>me People luve of Wit, they defned he would be Comical. One ■ o* them laid, if he was a Wit, to be.fine he could tun round 1 the Room, with a red hot Pi ker between his Tceih.—The maid faid, to be ...