Eighteenth Century Vignettes: Second seriesChatto & Windus, 1894 - 300 pagina's |
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Pagina 3
... round upon his side with a smile of exceeding sweetness , settled himself to sleep . The personage thus depicted was Jonathan Swift , Doctor of Divinity , vicar of Laracor by Trim , in the diocese of Meath in the kingdom of Ireland ...
... round upon his side with a smile of exceeding sweetness , settled himself to sleep . The personage thus depicted was Jonathan Swift , Doctor of Divinity , vicar of Laracor by Trim , in the diocese of Meath in the kingdom of Ireland ...
Pagina 16
... round by Scurlock's Town , ' that he turns regretfully when the perfidies of those in power have vexed his soul with the conviction that , for all they call him nothing but Jona- C C 1 Modern usage would sometimes side with Mrs. John ...
... round by Scurlock's Town , ' that he turns regretfully when the perfidies of those in power have vexed his soul with the conviction that , for all they call him nothing but Jona- C C 1 Modern usage would sometimes side with Mrs. John ...
Pagina 65
... round the last new ' Cynthia of the minute . ' In her third volume , 1 Mr. Duncombe was the author of the ' Feminead , ' 1754 , and , like Mr. Mulso , junior , wrote for the World . ' Mrs. Barbauld reproduces an old water - colour ...
... round the last new ' Cynthia of the minute . ' In her third volume , 1 Mr. Duncombe was the author of the ' Feminead , ' 1754 , and , like Mr. Mulso , junior , wrote for the World . ' Mrs. Barbauld reproduces an old water - colour ...
Pagina 119
... rounds , attributed to Frederick the Great the statement , that if his eyes were but a little older , he should be obliged to take a magnifying glass to see the French Ambassador . These exaggera- This should be rare , as the plate was ...
... rounds , attributed to Frederick the Great the statement , that if his eyes were but a little older , he should be obliged to take a magnifying glass to see the French Ambassador . These exaggera- This should be rare , as the plate was ...
Pagina 137
... round the Circus , the Square [ Queen's Square ] , the Parades , and the ' new buildings , ' the last , no doubt , including the Royal Crescent of the younger Wood , then in course of con- struction.1 In the letter which gives these ...
... round the Circus , the Square [ Queen's Square ] , the Parades , and the ' new buildings , ' the last , no doubt , including the Royal Crescent of the younger Wood , then in course of con- struction.1 In the letter which gives these ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admirable afterwards appeared Arch Argyll artist Bath beautiful Bedford Berlin Boswell Bramble Bramble's brother called Captain Chodowiecki Clarissa Cleone copy Court Covent Garden daughter death described Dodsley Dodsley's doubt dress Duchess Duchess of Grafton Duke Duke's Earl England engravings Esther Johnson famous father favourite figure folio footmen fortunate French garden Garrick gentleman guineas hand Hogarth honour Horace Walpole Humphry Clinker Johnson Journal Lady Mary Coke later letters literary London look Lord Bute Lord Chesterfield Madame Madame de Sévigné master Melford ment Miss never Nivernais once painted Payne person picture poet politics Pope portrait present Prince Princess printed probably racter Ranelagh record Richardson Roger Payne Roubillac Samuel Johnson says scarcely seems side Silas sketch Smollett speaking Stella story Street Swift Thomas tion Told Traineau Tully's Head Vauxhall verses visited volume write wrote young
Populaire passages
Pagina 272 - If you had never seen it I would make you a most pompous description of it, and tell you how the floor is all of beaten princes—that you can't set your foot without treading on a Prince of Wales or Duke of Cumberland.
Pagina 25 - Verse sweetens toil, however rude the sound. All at her work the village maiden sings; Nor, while she turns the giddy wheel around, Revolves the sad vicissitude of things.
Pagina 19 - This day, being Sunday, January 28, 1727-8, about eight o'clock at night, a servant brought me a note, with an account of the death of the truest, most virtuous, and valuable friend that I, or perhaps any other person, was ever blessed with.
Pagina 71 - May the hatred of all the young, beautiful, and virtuous for ever be your portion, and may your eyes never behold anything but age and deformity ! May you meet with applause only from envious old maids, surly bachelors, and tyrannical parents; may you be doomed to the company of such ! and after death may their ugly souls haunt you ! " Now make Lovelace and Clarissa unhappy if you dare...
Pagina 158 - ... habitable islands, some of them stocked with deer, and all of them covered with wood; containing immense quantities of delicious fish, salmon, pike, trout, perch, flounders, eels, and powans, the last a delicate kind of fresh-water herring peculiar to this lake; and finally communicating with the sea, by sending off the Leven, through which all those species (except the powan) make their exit and entrance occasionally?
Pagina 92 - The antechapel where the statue stood Of Newton with his prism and silent face, The marble index of a mind for ever Voyaging through strange seas of Thought, alone.
Pagina 143 - London is literally new to me ; new in its streets, houses, and even in its situation : as the Irishman said, " London is now gone out of town." What I left open fields, producing hay and corn, I now find covered with. streets, and squares, and palaces, and churches. I am credibly informed, that, in the space of seven years, eleven thousand new houses have been built in one quarter of Westminster, exclusive of what is daily added to other parts of this unwieldy metropolis.
Pagina 277 - In strains more exalted the salt-box shall join, And clattering and battering and clapping combine ; With a rap and a tap, while the hollow side sounds. Up and down leaps the flap, and with rattling rebounds '." . I mentioned the periodical paper called
Pagina 145 - Every clerk, apprentice, and even waiter of a tavern or coffee-house, maintains a gelding by himself, or in partnership, and assumes the air and apparel of a petitmaitre. The gayest places of public entertainment are filled with fashionable figures, which, upon inquiry, will be found to be journeymen-tailors, serving-men, and abigails, disguised like their betters.