...the houfe through which their mafter is paf" fing, they induftrioufiy contrive to place them" felves in his way." And I am intimate in a family, where the only unpleafant hours that fervants know, are thofe in which the- mafter and tniftrefs of the houfe are...

...houie •' through which their mafter is paffing, they induliri" oufly contrive to place themfelves in his way." And I am intimate in a family where the only unpleaiaut hours that fervants know are thofe in which the mafter and miftrefs of the houfe are abfent....

...houfe through ' which their matter is parting, they in' dullriouily contrive to place themfelve» < in his way'. And I am intimate in a family, where the only unplealant hours that fervants know, are thofe in which the mailer nnd miftrefs of the houfe are abfent....

...the houfe " through v/hich their mafter is pafling, they induftri" oufly contrive to place themfelves in his way." And I am intimate in a family, where the only unpleafant hours that the fervants know, are thofe in which the mafter and miftrefs of the houfe are...

...particular which I have seldom seen but at Sir Roger's ; it is usual in all other places, that servants fly from the parts of the house through which their master is passing; on the contrary, here they industriously place themselves in his way ; and it is on both sides, as...

...fondness for prattling, I am as well satisfied of his mistress's regard for me, as if she had oflered me her purse. The Spectator, speaking of a family...are absent. I have observed with great delight, when rny friend and his lady have been stepping into the eoach tor a journey of a few days, that the men...

...for me, as if she had offered me her purse. The Spectator, speaking of a family of servants, nays, 'That instead of flying from the parts of the house...where the only unpleasant hours that servants know, arc those in which the master and mistress of the house are absent. I have observed with great delight,...

...particular which I have seldom seen but at Sir Roger's ; it is usual in all other places, that servants fly from the parts of the house through which their master is passing ; on the contrary, here they industriously place themselves in his way ; and it is on both sides, as...

...particular which I have seldom seen but at Sir Roger's : it is usual in all other places, that servants fly d Testament in a full-bottomed periwig; and if the fashion should on the contrary, here they industriously place themselves in his way and it is on both sides, as it...

...Particular which I have seldom seen but at Sir ROGER'S; it is usual in all other Places, that Servants fly from the Parts of the House through which their Master is passing; on the contrary, here they industriously place themselves in his Way ; and it is on both Sides, as...