 ... affixed to their belt so necessary an article of dress; the form of the pipes — from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs — so original; and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and...  The Monthly Magazine - Página 341800Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Edmund Burke - 1801 - 762 páginas
...the pipes, from which the Dutch feem to have taken the model ot° tlieirs, (o original ; and, laftlv, the preparation of the yellow leaves, • which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into a pipe, fo peculiar ; that we cannot poiTiuly derive all this from America by way of Europe; efpecially... | |
 | 1810 - 558 páginas
...the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original ; and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to. pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar ; that we cannot possibly derive all this froru America by way of Europe ; especially as... | |
 | 1800 - 418 páginas
...article of drefs ; the form of the pipes, from which the Dutch feem to have taken the model of .theirs as original ; and, laftly, the preparation of the yellow...then put into the pipe, fo peculiar; that we cannot poffibly derive all this from America by way of Europe, efpecially as India, where the habit of fosoking... | |
 | 1853 - 816 páginas
...the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original ; and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar — that they conld not possibly derive all this from America by way of Europe, especially... | |
 | 1826 - 780 páginas
...of the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original; and lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar; that they could not possibly derive all this from America by way of Europe; especially... | |
 | 1826 - 796 páginas
...of the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original ; and lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar; that they could not possibly derive all this from America by way of Europe ; especially... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1841 - 440 páginas
...the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of their's as original ; and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar, that we cannot possibly derive all this by the way of Europe from America, especially... | |
 | John Macgregor - 1847 - 1442 páginas
...of the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs as original ; and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar, that we cannot possibly derive all this by the way of Europe from America, especially... | |
 | George Daniel - 1852 - 334 páginas
...the pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original!—and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar; that we cannot possibly derive all this from America by way of Europe; especially as India,... | |
 | George Daniel - 1852 - 328 páginas
...pipes, from which the Dutch seem to have taken the model of theirs, so original ! — and, lastly, the preparation of the yellow leaves, which are merely rubbed to pieces and then put into the pipe, so peculiar ; that we cannot possibly derive all this from America by way of Europe; especially as... | |
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