.MTMxMA.MTA2MzE2: Difference between revisions

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[[cumstances?]] [[preormted?]] his obtaining the first concluding by remarking that he would not be disappointed in this purchase for double the government prize. Mr. G __ drank in the Quakers [[converssating?]] with his whole soul -[[rose?]] by break of day and entered the land. At the breakfast, where some fifty or sixty persons were engaged [[repeshiny?]] their inner man, the Quaker rose, and said: "Friend G __, I congratulate thee when thy purchase of this [[mining?]]; for thee hart got one of the handsomest, largest and most [[unequalifiedly?]] misenable frog [[suanles?]] it wax evening [[fortunne?]] to behold." All eyes were turned upon the [[dissrenmefited?]] [[specculateor?]], who looked very much like a thief caught in his first act. The Quaker [[woat?]] on: "And let me add a piece of advice friend. When next thee [[attenilalru?]] to practice theys pre
[[cumstances?]] [[preormted?]] his obtaining the first concluding by remarking that he would not be disappointed in this purchase for double the government price. Mr. G __ drank in the Quakers conversation with his whole soul -[[rose?]] by break of day and entered the land. At the breakfast, where some fifty or sixty persons were engaged refreshing their inner man, the Quaker rose, and said: "Friend G __, I congratulate thee upon thy purchase of this morning; for thee hast got one of the handsomest, largest and most [[unequalifiedly?]] misenable frog swamps it was ever my fortune to behold." All eyes were turned upon the [[discomfited?]] [[speculator?]], who looked very much like a thief caught in his first act. The Quaker went on:- "And let me add a piece of advice friend. When next thee attempt to practice thy speculative schemes, study the character of the man thee means to deal with a little more closely before the goes too far."

Revision as of 16:12, 20 October 2020

cumstances? preormted? his obtaining the first concluding by remarking that he would not be disappointed in this purchase for double the government price. Mr. G __ drank in the Quakers conversation with his whole soul -rose? by break of day and entered the land. At the breakfast, where some fifty or sixty persons were engaged refreshing their inner man, the Quaker rose, and said: "Friend G __, I congratulate thee upon thy purchase of this morning; for thee hast got one of the handsomest, largest and most unequalifiedly? misenable frog swamps it was ever my fortune to behold." All eyes were turned upon the discomfited? speculator?, who looked very much like a thief caught in his first act. The Quaker went on:- "And let me add a piece of advice friend. When next thee attempt to practice thy speculative schemes, study the character of the man thee means to deal with a little more closely before the goes too far."

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