 ... smiles alike, and whenever need was for using this cheap coin. He would cringe to a shoeblack, as he would flatter a minister or a monarch ; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp your hand, (or stab you whenever he saw occasion) —...  The History of Henry Esmond, Esq - 第 104 頁William Makepeace Thackeray 著 - 1852 - 352 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1852 - 892 頁
...He would cringe to a shoeblack as he would flatter a minister or a monarch ; be haughty, be bumble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp your hand or stab you...admired him most of all ; and as he rode along the lines of battle or gallopped up in the nick of time to a battalion reeling from before the enemy's charge... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1852 - 378 頁
...army, who knew him beft and had fuffered moft We advance to Blenheim. 159 from him, admired him moft of all ; and as he rode along the lines to battle...battalion reeling from before the enemy's charge or mot, the fainting men and officers got new courage as they faw the fplendid calm of his face, and felt... | |
 | 1852 - 524 頁
...using this cheap coin. He would cringe to a shoeblack, as he would fatter a minister or a monarch,; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp your hand, or stab you whenever he saw occasion)—But yet those of the army who knew him best and had suffered most from him, admired him... | |
 | 1853 - 776 頁
...of our nature. . . He could cringe to a shoe-black, as he would flatter a minister or a monarch ; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp...he rode along the lines to battle, or galloped up at the nick of time to a battalion reeling from before the enemy's charge or shot, the fainting men... | |
 | 1853 - 820 頁
...this cheap coin, he. would cringe to a shoe-black as he would flatter a minister or a monarch ; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp your hand or stab you, whenever he saw occasion. Rut yet these of the army who knew him best, and had suffered most from him, admired him most of all... | |
 | 1853 - 796 頁
...would cringe to a shoe-black aa he would flatter a minister or a monarch j be haughty, be bumlile, threaten, repent, weep, grasp your hand or stab you, whenever he saw occasion. But yet these of the army who knew him best, and bad suffered most from him, admired him most of all ; and... | |
 | University magazine - 1853 - 814 頁
...a shoe-black as he would flatter a minister or a monarch ; he haughty, be humble, threaten, rvpeut, weep, grasp your hand or stab you, whenever he saw occasion. But yet those of tLe nrmy who knew him best, and bad suffered most from him, admired him most of all ; and as he rode... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1858 - 504 頁
...a monarch ; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repenS, weep, grasp your hand, or stab you whenever ha saw occasion) — But yet those of the army, who knew...reeling from before the enemy's charge or shot, the feinting men and officers got new courage as they saw the splendid calm of his face, and felt that... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele, Esther Baker Steele - 1883 - 704 頁
...using this cheap coin. He would cringe to a shoeblack, as he would Hatter a minister or a monarch; be haughty, be humble, threaten, repent, weep, grasp...whenever he saw occasion. But yet, those of the army who know him best, and had suffered most from him, admired him most of all ; and, aa he rode along the... | |
 | Blackwood William and sons - 1883 - 264 頁
...make the most of the blunders of the enemy. " As he rode along the lines of battle," says Thackeray, " or galloped up in the nick of time to a battalion...reeling from before the enemy's charge or shot, the faulting men and officers got new courage as they saw the splendid calm of his face, and felt that... | |
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