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Buys, who was privately of opinion that the States required an absolute head, "though it were but an onion's head," and that they would thankfully continue under Leicester as governor absolute if Elizabeth would accept the sovereignty, had made up his mind that the Queen would never take that step.
Buys, who was privately of opinion that the States required an absolute head, "though it were but an onion's head," and that they would thankfully continue under Leicester as governor absolute if Elizabeth would accept the sovereignty, had made up his mind that the Queen would never take that step.
Buys, who was privately of opinion that the States required an absolute head, "though it were but an onion's head," and that they would thankfully continue under Leicester as governor absolute if Elizabeth would accept the sovereignty, had made up his mind that the Queen would never take that step.
Buys, who was privately of opinion that the States required an absolute head, "though it were but an onion's head," and that they would thankfully continue under Leicester as governor absolute if Elizabeth would accept the sovereignty, had made up his mind that the Queen would never take that step.
Then a window opened above my head, and I heard the well-known voice of the woman exclaiming, 'Who's that? Poll Onion's out to-night, and the rooms are emp'y 'cept mine. Why, God bless me, man, is it you? 'Hag! that was not your daughter. She slammed the window down. 'Let me in, or I will break the door. The window was opened again.
Quincey who, professing himself unable to comply with Mr. Onion's suggestion, arranged the interview with Miss Bulstrode. And it was Miss Bulstrode herself who, on condition that Mr. Onions added to the undertaking the further condition that he would marry Miss Price before the end of the month, offered to make it two hundred. It was in their joint interest Mr.
"Many rains, many rowans; Many rowans, many yawns," The meaning being that an abundance of rowans the fruit of the mountain-ash denote a deficient harvest. Among further sayings of this kind may be noticed one relating to the onion, which is thus: "Onion's skin very thin, Mild-winter's coming in; Onion's skin thick and tough, Coming winter cold and rough."
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