...savage ; he never laughed (at least that / saw, and I watched him), but Colman did. If I had to doue, out of the book, aid enclose them with this sheet....so forth. 'This is a d— d blind story, Jack; but •Btdeire and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer tí part between the glasses, up to the...

...that I saw, and I watched) ; but Colman did. If I had to choose, and could not have both at a lime, I should say, ' let me begin the evening with Sheridan,...for every thing from the Madeira and Champagne at dinner—the claret with a layer of port between the glasses—up to the punch of the night, and down...

...savage ; he never laughed (at least that / saw, and I watched him), but Colman did. If I had to choose, and could not have both at a time, I should say, '...Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, but Cplmau for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer oiport between...

...hut Colman did. If I had to choose, and could not have hoth at a time, I should say, ' Let me hegin the evening with Sheridan, and finish it with Colman.'...dinner, Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, hut Colman for every thing, from the Madeira and Champagne at dinner, the claret, with a layer of port...

...savage ; be never laughed (at least that / saw, and I watched him,) but Colman did. If I bad to ehoose, and could not have both at a time, I should say, '...claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to tue punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water of darbreak ; — all these I have threaded...

...savage ; he never laughed (at least that I saw, and I watched him), but Colman did. If I had to chuse, and could not have both at a time, I should say, '...Colman for supper; Sheridan for claret or port, but Coknan for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between...

...entertained a high 'opinion of George Colman's convivial powers — " If I had," he says, " to choose, and could not have both at a time, I should say, '...Sheridan, and finish it with Colman.' Sheridan for dinner, and Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, but Colman for every thing. Sheridan was a grenadier...

...entertained a high "opinion of George Colman's convivial powers. — " If I had," he says, " to choose, and could not have both at a time, I should say, ' Let me begin the evening with Sheridan, and f'nish it with Colman.' Sheridan for dinner, and Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, but...

...savage ; he never laughed, (at least that / saw, and I watched him), but Colman did. If I had to choose, and could not have both at a time, I should say, Let...claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to SHERIDAN AND COLMAN. 5? the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water, of day-break...

..." If I had," he says, " to choose, and could not have hoth at a time, I should say, , Let me hegin the evening with Sheridan, and finish it with Colman.' Sheridan for dinner, and Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, hut Colman for every thing. Sheridan was a grenadier...