...and those, says he, are Prince Menzikoff, and the Duchess of Mirandola. He backed his as- 15 sertions with so many broken hints, and such a show of depth...which seldom escapes a knot of true-born Englishmen, 20 whether in case of a religious war, the Protestants would not be too strong for the Papists ? This...

...The discourse at length fell upon a point which seldom escapes a knot of true-born Englishmen, 2° whether in case of a religious war, the Protestants...determined on the Protestant side. One who sat on my right hand, and, as I found by his discourse, had been in the West Indies, assured 25 us, that it would...

...the 140 Duchess of Mirandola." He backed his assertions with so many broken hints, and such a shew of depth and wisdom, that we gave ourselves up to his opinions. 145 The discourse at length fell upon a point which seldom escapes a knot of true-horn Englishmen:...

...were not much talked of; "and those," says he "are Prince Menzikoff and the Duchess of Mirandola." He right hand, and, as I found by his discourse, had been in the West Indies, assured us, that it would...

...company the narrator encounters "Three or Four very odd Fellows sitting together upon the Bench . . . The Discourse at length fell upon a Point which seldom...we unanimously determined on the Protestant Side" (371-72). Addison makes the scene absurd to ridicule the notion that the unpropertied, "Three or Four...

...were not much talked of; and those, says he, are Prince Menzikoff, and the Duchess of Mirandola. He backed his assertions with so many broken hints, and...determined on the Protestant side. One who sat on my right hand, and, as I found by his discourse, had been in the West-Indies, assured us, that it would...