...your mind from cant." For the critics, they have their business, and I mine; as the nursery proverb goes— " The children in Holland take pleasure in...time for considering whether they swallow or reject it.—To the public, I stand pretty nearly in the relation of the postman who leaves a packet at the...

...your mind from cant." For the critics, they have their business, and I mine ; as the nursery proverb goes — " The children in Holland take pleasure in...their humble jackal, too busy in providing food for ihem, to have time for considering whether they swallow or reject it. — To the public, I stand pretty...

...and I mine ; as the nursery proverb goes — " The children in Holland take pleasure in making \l~hat the children in England take pleasure in breaking....providing food for them, to have time for considering whetiter they swallow or reject it. — To the public, I gland pretty nearly in the relation of the...

...critics, they have their business, and I mine ; as the nursery proverb goes— " The children in Hnlland take pleasure in making What the children in England take pleasure in treating." lam their humble jackal, too busy in providing food for them, to have time for considering...

...in his romantic comedies. Critics might pick the obvious holes, but he was not writing for critics ; too busy in providing food for them to have time for considering whether they would swallow or reject it. " I cannot form a plot " : his people took their own ways, and had to be...

...your mind from cant." For the critics, they have their business, and I mine; as the nursery proverb goes— The children in Holland take pleasure in making...pleasure in breaking. I am their humble jackal, too busy providing food for them to have time for considering whether they swallow or reject it. To the public...

...'neath her favoring eye. LOWELL — Indian-Summer Reverie. St. 10. CHILDHOOD (See also BABYHOOD) 18 irs To rouse a L'on than to start a hare! Henry IV....Pt.I. Act I. Sc.3. L. 198. 18 The smallest worm wil Old Nursery Rhyme. 19 My lovely living Boy, My hope, my hap, my Love, my life, my joy. Du BARTAS —...

...placatwn: smooth, calm, placate, complacent, implacable, placebo, placid, plea, please, pleasant, pleasure. The children in Holland take pleasure in making What...the children in England take pleasure in breaking. -Dutch nursery rhyme Gael clandaim: I plant, clan: spread of the family. OFr, ¡Ian. Sp, platina: little...

...Eidolon cultivates indeterminacy and embraces play. He preens himself as the critics' "humble jackall, too busy in providing food for them, to have time for considering whether they swallow or reject it" (9). "To the public," he claims, "I stand pretty near in the relation of the postman who leaves a packet...

...8. Children in Holland ... (see quot.). 1822: Scott, Nigel, Introd. F.pist., As the nursery proverb goes - 'The children in Holland take pleasure in making...the children in England take pleasure in breaking' [ie toys]. 1849: I lalliwell, Pop. Rhymes and Nun. Tales, 187. 9. Children pick up words as pigeons...