The Expedition of Humphry ClinkerHarper & Brothers, 1836 - 400 pagina's |
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Pagina xiv
... desire with all expedition . I committed it accordingly to the care of my counsellor , who undertook to give me a good . account of it in less than a fortnight : but four months elapsed before I heard any tidings of my play ; and then ...
... desire with all expedition . I committed it accordingly to the care of my counsellor , who undertook to give me a good . account of it in less than a fortnight : but four months elapsed before I heard any tidings of my play ; and then ...
Pagina xxiv
... desire no other opportunity of resenting it than that of laying him under an obligation . He was humble enough to desire my assistance on this occasion , though he and I were never cater - cousins ; and I gave him to understand that I ...
... desire no other opportunity of resenting it than that of laying him under an obligation . He was humble enough to desire my assistance on this occasion , though he and I were never cater - cousins ; and I gave him to understand that I ...
Pagina xxvii
... desire to live quietly with all mankind , and , if possible , to be on good terms with all those who have dis- tinguished themselves by their merit . I must own , that if I had examined the article on the Rosciad before it was sent to ...
... desire to live quietly with all mankind , and , if possible , to be on good terms with all those who have dis- tinguished themselves by their merit . I must own , that if I had examined the article on the Rosciad before it was sent to ...
Pagina xxviii
... desire you will divest yourself of prejudice , at least as much as you can , before you begin to peruse it , and consider well the facts before you pass judgment . Whatever may be its defect , I protest before God I have , as far as in ...
... desire you will divest yourself of prejudice , at least as much as you can , before you begin to peruse it , and consider well the facts before you pass judgment . Whatever may be its defect , I protest before God I have , as far as in ...
Pagina xxx
... desire a stronger proof of a bad heart , than a total disregard of reputation . A late nobleman , who had been a member of several administrations , owned to me , that one good writer was of more importance to the government than twenty ...
... desire a stronger proof of a bad heart , than a total disregard of reputation . A late nobleman , who had been a member of several administrations , owned to me , that one good writer was of more importance to the government than twenty ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted affection agreeable appearance aunt Barton Bath Baynard believe Bramble Brambleton Hall brother Bulford called captain character Chowder coach cried DEAR MARY DEAR PHILLIPS declared Dennison doctor Edinburgh endeavoured England entertainment étui eyes farther favour fellow fortune Frogmore gentleman George Dennison give Glasgow Gloucester gout hand head heart hither honour hope humour Humphry Clinker Jenkins Jery JESUS COLLEGE laugh LEWIS Liddy lieutenant Lismahago live lodgings London looked Lord manner MARY JONES master MATT Matthew Lloyd MELFORD nature never night North Briton obliged observed occasion OXON passed perceived person poor postchaise pounds present received remarkably river Clyde Scarborough Scotch Scotland Scots seemed seen servant sion SIR WATKIN PHILLIPS sister Smollett spirit squire suppose sure Tabby Tabitha taste thing tion told took town turned uncle whole Wilson young
Populaire passages
Pagina 292 - While, lightly poised, the scaly brood In myriads cleave thy crystal flood; The springing trout in speckled pride, The salmon, monarch of the tide; The ruthless pike, intent on war, The silver eel, and mottled par. Devolving from thy parent lake, A charming maze thy waters make, By bowers of birch and groves of pine, And hedges flower'd with eglantine.
Pagina 165 - ... is now engrossed by female authors, who publish merely for the propagation of virtue, with so much ease, and spirit, and delicacy, and knowledge of the human heart, and all in the serene tranquillity of high life, that the reader is not only enchanted by their genius, but reformed by their morality.
Pagina 292 - Arcadian plain. Pure stream, in whose transparent wave My youthful limbs I wont to lave; No torrents stain thy limpid source, No rocks impede thy dimpling course, That sweetly warbles o'er its bed, With white, round, polish'd pebbles spread...
Pagina 119 - Hark ye, Clinker, you are a most notorious offender. You stand convicted of sickness, hunger, wretchedness, and want. But, as it does not belong to me to punish criminals, I will only take...
Pagina 162 - A fourth had contracted such an antipathy to the country, that he insisted upon sitting with his back towards the window that looked into the garden ; and when a dish of cauliflower was set upon the table he snuffed up volatile salts to keep him from fainting: yet this delicate person was the son of a cottager, born under a hedge, and had many years run wild among asses on a common.
Pagina 163 - ... first counterfeited, was now become so habitual that he could not lay it aside. A certain winking genius, who wore yellow gloves at dinner, had, on his first introduction, taken such offence at S , because he looked and talked, and ate and drank, like any other man, that he spoke contemptuously of his understanding ever after, and never would repeat his visit until he had exhibited the following proof of his caprice. Wat...
Pagina 145 - Molly, what shall I say of London ? All the towns that ever I beheld in my born days are no more than Welsh barrows and crumlecks to this wonderful sitty...
Pagina 161 - He carried me to dine with S , whom you and I have long known by his writings. He lives in the skirts of the town ; and every Sunday his house is open to all unfortunate brothers of the quill, whom he treats with beef, pudding, and potatoes, port, punch, and Calvert's entire butt beer.
Pagina 125 - Vauxhall is a composition of baubles, overcharged with paltry ornaments, ill conceived and poorly executed, without any unity of design or propriety of disposition. It is an unnatural assemblage of objects, fantastically illuminated in broken masses, seemingly contrived to dazzle the eyes and divert the imagination of the vulgar.
Pagina vi - Roman spirit, who is the father of the linen manufacture in this place, and was the great promoter of the city workhouse, infirmary, and other works of public utility. Had he lived in ancient Rome, he would have been honoured with a statue at the public expense.