The Life of Jonathan Swift, Volume 1John Murray, 1875 - 477 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 75
Pagina 8
... night in the ford , where he received notice that the Rebels would pass early the next morning , which they accordingly did , and lost two hundred of their men , who were drowned or trod to death by the fall- ing of their horses , or ...
... night in the ford , where he received notice that the Rebels would pass early the next morning , which they accordingly did , and lost two hundred of their men , who were drowned or trod to death by the fall- ing of their horses , or ...
Pagina 20
... night in which it was said there was a man - child conceived . Allow- ance is in this to be made for exaggeration , as in many other like things said of him . A man does not socially celebrate what he is always savagely denouncing , and ...
... night in which it was said there was a man - child conceived . Allow- ance is in this to be made for exaggeration , as in many other like things said of him . A man does not socially celebrate what he is always savagely denouncing , and ...
Pagina 35
... night - rolls or halls , and in haunting the town streets . * The strange thing is that all Doctor Barrett's most ... night - rolls , or town haunting ' ( that is , for halls ) ' in other words , not being in the college hall every ...
... night - rolls or halls , and in haunting the town streets . * The strange thing is that all Doctor Barrett's most ... night - rolls , or town haunting ' ( that is , for halls ) ' in other words , not being in the college hall every ...
Pagina 69
... night . ' Not Irish rhymes : see Pope . The Mourning Bride , Congreve's next production and his greatest success , was not played till more than two years later ; but it is a fair inference from these lines that the writer already knew ...
... night . ' Not Irish rhymes : see Pope . The Mourning Bride , Congreve's next production and his greatest success , was not played till more than two years later ; but it is a fair inference from these lines that the writer already knew ...
Pagina 135
... night before the ' bill went up , a committee of whig and tory cats had a very Dogs and warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house . But cats in ، Ет . 34-38 . Swift's doubts . 1701-1705 . ' * He thus closed his letter : ' But ...
... night before the ' bill went up , a committee of whig and tory cats had a very Dogs and warm and loud debate upon the roof of our house . But cats in ، Ет . 34-38 . Swift's doubts . 1701-1705 . ' * He thus closed his letter : ' But ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Addison afterwards Andrew Fountaine April archbishop Bishop of Clogher called church coffee-house court cousin Deane Swift dear MD dearest MD death deelest dined Dingley dinner Doctor Dublin Duke England Esther Johnson Farewell favour FW FW George Ashe give Harley Harley's hope inverted commas inserted Ireland Irish John Jonathan Swift Journal Kilroot King Lady Laracor late later Lele Lele Lele letter lived lodgings London Lord Lord Somers March MD's ment ministry Moor Park morning Narford never night ombre Omission Original Ormond Parvisol Patrick Pdfr Pdfr's person poor Ppt's pray printed Queen rogues Scott Secretary sent Sir Andrew Fountaine Sir William Temple Sollahs Somers Steele Tatler tell Temple's things Thomas thought tion told tories Trinity College walk whig Words within inverted write written wrote Ет
Populaire passages
Pagina 43 - Ah, Sir, I was mad and violent. It was bitterness which they mistook for frolic. I was miserably poor, and I thought to fight my way by my literature and my wit ; so I disregarded all power and all authority.
Pagina 216 - ... that the chief day for traders to sum up the accounts of the week, and for lawyers to prepare their briefs? But I would fain know how it can be pretended that the churches are misapplied? Where are more appointments and rendezvouses of gallantry?
Pagina 180 - I hate life when I think it exposed to such accidents ; and to see so many thousand wretches burdening the earth, while such as her die, makes me think God did never intend life for a blessing.
Pagina 224 - I have consulted the star of his nativity by my own rules, and find he will infallibly die upon the 29th of March next, about eleven at night, of a raging fever ; therefore I advise him to consider of it, and settle his affairs in time.
Pagina 156 - ... chaps. For we must here observe, that all learning was esteemed among them, to be compounded from the same principle. Because, first, it is generally affirmed, or confessed, that learning puffeth men up : and secondly, they proved it by the following syllogism : " Words are but wind ; and learning is nothing but words; ergo, learning is nothing but wind.
Pagina 162 - This made them more than usually attentive to his motions ; and one evening, as Mr. Addison and the rest were observing him, they saw him cast his eyes several times on a gentleman in boots, who seemed to be just come out of the country, and at last advance towards him as intending to address him.
Pagina 87 - She was sickly from her childhood, until about the age of fifteen ; but then she grew into perfect health, and was looked upon as one of the most beautiful, graceful, and agreeable young women in London — only a little too fat. Her hair was blacker than a raven, and every feature of her face in perfection.
Pagina 57 - Upon this occasion he returned to Ireland, by advice of physicians, who weakly imagined that his native air might be of some use to recover his health...
Pagina 104 - When I come to be old 1699 Not to marry a young woman. Not to keep young company unless they really desire it. Not to be peevish, or morose, or suspicious. Not to scorn present ways, or wits, or fashions, or men, or war, &c. Not to be fond of children, or let them come near me hardly.
Pagina 61 - I never was more satisfied than in the behaviour of the University of Oxford to me. I had all the civilities I could wish for, and so many showed me favours, that I am ashamed to have been more obliged in a few weeks to strangers, than ever I was in seven years to Dublin College.