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| | The Book of Snobs |
 | | When a gross instance of Snobbishness happens, why should not the indignant journalist call the public attention to that delinquency too? |
 | | How, for instance, could that wonderful case of the Earl of Mangelwurzel and his brother be examined in the Snobbish point of view? |
 | | Let alone the hectoring, the bullying, the vapouring, the bad grammar, the mutual recriminations, lie-givings, challenges, retractations, which abound in the fraternal dispute--put out of the question these points as concerning the individual nobleman and his relative, with wh |
| manybooks.net /pages/thackeraetext01snobs10/130.html (265 words) |
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