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" The fireplaces were of a truly patriarchal magnitude, where the whole family, old and young, master and servant, black and white — nay, even the very cat and dog — enjoyed a community of privilege and had each a right to a corner. "
The practical school grammar - Page 67
by James Currie (A.M.) - 1871
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A History of New-York: From the Beginning of the World to the End ..., Volume 1

Washington Irving - 1812 - 306 pages
...thofe happy days, of primeval fimplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden .vifions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude, where the whole family, old and young* mafter and fervant, black and white, nay, even th« very cat and dog enjoyed a community of privilege,...
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Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 7

1820 - 876 pages
...to those happy days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...privilege, and had each a prescriptive right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, puffing his pipe, look, ing in the fire with half...
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A History of New York, from the Beginning of the World to the End of the ...

Washington Irving - 1819 - 302 pages
...to those happy days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...dog, enjoyed a community of privilege, and had each a right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, puifing his pipe, looking in...
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A History of New-York, from the Beginning of the World to the End ..., Volume 1

Washington Irving - 1819 - 310 pages
...primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. yThe fire-places Vere of a truly patriarchal magnitude, where the whole...dog, enjoyed a community of privilege, and had each a right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, puffing his pipe, looking in...
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Spirit of the English Magazines, Volume 7

1820 - 490 pages
...days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden »isions. The fire-placea were of a truly patriarchal magnitude, where the whole...privilege, and had each a prescriptive right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, pufting his pipe, looking in the (Ire with half...
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A History of New York: From the Beginning of the World to the End of the ...

Washington Irving - 1820 - 540 pages
...to those happy days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...dog, enjoyed a community of privilege, and had each a right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, puffing his pipe, looking in...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 7

1820 - 730 pages
...days of primeval simplicity, which Boat before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-place were of a truly patriarchal magnitude, where the whole...community of privilege, and had each a prescriptive ru! to a comer. Here the old burgher woulJ sit in perfect silence, puffing his pipe, lucking in the...
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A History of New York: From the Beginning of the World to the End ..., Volume 1

Washington Irving - 1821 - 362 pages
...to those happy days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...old and young, master and servant, black and white, riay, even the very cat and dog, enjoyed a community of privilege, and had each a right to a corner....
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A History of New-York: From the Beginning of the World to the End ..., Volume 1

Washington Irving - 1821 - 414 pages
...those har>py days of primeval simplicity, which float before our imaginations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...privilege, .and had each a prescriptive right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit in perfect silence, puffing his pipe, looking in the fire with half...
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A History of New-York: From the Beginning of the World to the End of the ...

Washington Irving - 1821 - 414 pages
...those hap* py days of primeval simplicity, which float before our ima* giriations like golden visions. The fire-places were of a truly patriarchal magnitude,...dog enjoyed a' •community of privilege, and had eadh a prescriptive right to a corner. Here the old burgher would sit m perfect silence, puffing his...
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