...performing that ceremony, and steadfastly regarding us meanwhile with much gravity and composure, (now unJ then pressing us to eat a little more,) until it was...civility and readiness, and a desire to oblige, not onlv here but every where eUe; and that all our wants were in general zealously anticipated.' — Vol....

...steadfastly regarding us meanwhile with much gravity and composure, (now and then pressing us to eaj a little more,) until it was time to clear away. It...readiness, and a desire to oblige, not only here but every where else; and that all our wants were in general zealously anticipated.' — Vol. ii. p. 170....

...establishment, and who, when she came to wait upon us at any meal, sat herself down comfortably in the i.iost convenient chair, and producing a large pin to pick...readiness, and a desire to oblige, not only here, but every where else ; ayd that all our wants were, in general, zealously anticipated. We were taking an...

...hospitably and well ; and I had no more right, and I can truly say no more disposition, to measure bis conduct by our English rule and standard, than I had...readiness, and a desire to oblige, not only here but every where else; and that all our wants were in general zealously anticipated.' — Vol. ii. p. 170....

...this estahlishment, and who, when she came to wait upon us at any meal, sat herself down comfortaMy in the most convenient chair, and, producing a large...readiness, and a desire to oblige, not only here but every where else ; and that all our wants were in general zealously anticipated.' — Vol. ii. p. 170....

...they would be impertinencies ; but in America, the only desire of a good-natured fellow of this kmd, is to treat his guests hospitably and well ; and I...our wants were, in general, zealously anticipated. which was Sunday, when a steam-boat came in sight, and presently touched at the wharf. As she proved...

...home, because there they are not the custom ; and where they are not, they would be impertinences ; but in America, the only desire of a good-natured...only here, but everywhere else ; and that all our wauts were, in general, zealously anticipated. We were taking an early dinner at this house, on the...

...rule and standard, than I had to quarrel with him for not being of the exact LANDLORD 287 LANDLORD We hav — American Notes, Chap. 14. LANDLORD— John Willet, the. The sturdy landlord had a large pair of...

...home, because there they are not the custom, and where they are not, they would be impertinences ; but in America, the only desire of a good-natured...our wants were, in general, zealously anticipated. \Ve were taking an early dinner at this house, on the day after our arrival, which was Sunday, when...

...at home, because there they are not the custom, and where they are not, they would be impertinences. But in America the only desire of a good-natured fellow...our wants were in general zealously anticipated." — Vol. ii. p. 170. Further on in the volume, a good story about an American bootmaker, which has...