| James Kelly - 1721 - 436 páginas
...doing what we are about. 363. He is upon his high Horfe. Spoken when People fall into a Paflion. 364. He has more Wit in his little Finger, than you have in your whole Hand. 365. He plays leaft in Jight. . Taken from a Game at Cards fo call'd, that is he keeps... | |
| Alexander Chodźko - 1890 - 938 páginas
...en , to tread upon one's toes. Swiecic —mi, to be out at the heels. Wifcej u niego rozumi w pifcie niz u ciebie w glowie he has more wit in his little linger than you have in your head. Ar muwpifty poszlo, that stung him to the quick or to the very heart.... | |
| Alexander Harkavy - 1898 - 382 páginas
...lii-cl; 2) heel-piece (^/.D~) /.ycs^ of a stocking; ;'K 'isv inyo HUH 15 B^P 1<K mi Mm jreti'BC «'</•) he has more wit in his little finger than you have in yonr head; jra««B I>K jspo'x jyijjn (»V.) not to mind one. piano. (fl. D-) n. pianist. (fl. jy-)... | |
| Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne - 1907 - 682 páginas
...all men say. Ill gotten, ill spent. When love fails, we spy all faults. He's no steel to the back. He has more wit in his little finger, than you have in your whole hand. Ill-will never spoke well. He'll be a man before his mother. He sees an inch before his... | |
| Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne - 1907 - 642 páginas
...all men say. Ill gotten, ill spent. When love fails, we spy all faults. He's no steel to the back. He has more wit in his little finger, than you have in vour whole hand. Ill-will never spoke well. He'll be a man before his mother. He sees an inch before... | |
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