An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . about the premisses, and werejoined by the rest of the Tradesmen p. 544 V. The true characters of John Bull, Nic. Frog, and Hocus p. 545 VI. Of the various success of the Lawsuit p. 546 VII. How John Bull was so mightily pleasedwith his success, that he was going to leave offhis trade, and turn lawyer p 547 540 The Contents. r J. Arbuthnot, M I. 28 Feb. 1712. Chap. VIII. How John discovered that Hocus had anintrigue with his wife, and what followedthereupon p. 548 IX. How Signior Cavallo, an Italian Quack, undertook to c
An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . about the premisses, and werejoined by the rest of the Tradesmen p. 544 V. The true characters of John Bull, Nic. Frog, and Hocus p. 545 VI. Of the various success of the Lawsuit p. 546 VII. How John Bull was so mightily pleasedwith his success, that he was going to leave offhis trade, and turn lawyer p 547 540 The Contents. r J. Arbuthnot, M I. 28 Feb. 1712. Chap. VIII. How John discovered that Hocus had anintrigue with his wife, and what followedthereupon p. 548 IX. How Signior Cavallo, an Italian Quack, undertook to cure Mrs. Bull of her ulcer ...p. 550 X. Of John Bulls second wife, and the good advice that she gave him p. 552 XI. How John looked over his Attorneys ^ill P 553 XII. How John grew angry, resolved to accepta Composition; and what methods werepractised by the lawyers for keeping himf^omit /,. 554 XIII. How the lawyers agreed to send Don DiEGODiSMALLO the Conjuror, to John Bull,to dissuade him from making an end of hisLawsuit; and whatpa^ed between them ...p. 556. 541
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Keywords: ., bookauthorarberedw, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1884
