Bath Under Beau NashE. Nash, 1907 - 321 pagina's |
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Pagina 2
... Church and the memorial sto on the house in which he died for all the world to se but these are his least enduring monuments , for 1 name is written on two - thirds of the buildings in Ba The theatre was his residence for many years ; t ...
... Church and the memorial sto on the house in which he died for all the world to se but these are his least enduring monuments , for 1 name is written on two - thirds of the buildings in Ba The theatre was his residence for many years ; t ...
Pagina 28
... church [ the Abbey Church ] her Highness gave orders should be re - edificed stands at a stay ; and their common sewer , which before stood in an ill place , stands now in no place , for they have not any at all ; which for a town so ...
... church [ the Abbey Church ] her Highness gave orders should be re - edificed stands at a stay ; and their common sewer , which before stood in an ill place , stands now in no place , for they have not any at all ; which for a town so ...
Pagina 32
... Church called the Abbey , which is lofty and spacious , and much company walk there , especially in wet weather . The Quire is neat but nothing extra- ordinary - in that Kings - mead there are several little Cake - houses where you have ...
... Church called the Abbey , which is lofty and spacious , and much company walk there , especially in wet weather . The Quire is neat but nothing extra- ordinary - in that Kings - mead there are several little Cake - houses where you have ...
Pagina 76
... Church . A rose - bush planted by himself . A gentleman at an election at Chippenham ( Wiltshire ) kissed the electors ' wives with guineas in his mouth ; and the airy dames declared they had made a choice of members " which should ...
... Church . A rose - bush planted by himself . A gentleman at an election at Chippenham ( Wiltshire ) kissed the electors ' wives with guineas in his mouth ; and the airy dames declared they had made a choice of members " which should ...
Pagina 81
... The Norman * Celia Fiennes : " Through England on a Side - Saddle . " † Fleming : " Life of Timothy Ginnadrake . ” Celia Fiennes : " Through England on a Side - Saddle . " churches of St. Michael and St. Mary were falling into F 81.
... The Norman * Celia Fiennes : " Through England on a Side - Saddle . " † Fleming : " Life of Timothy Ginnadrake . ” Celia Fiennes : " Through England on a Side - Saddle . " churches of St. Michael and St. Mary were falling into F 81.
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
amusements Anstey appeared Assembly ball Bath Guide Beau Nash beauty Bladud breakfast Bristol called Celia Fiennes charity coach Corporation Countess of Bristol Countess of Suffolk crown dance Description of Bath dress Duchess Duchess of Marlborough Duke eighteenth century Elizabeth Montagu entertainment epigram erected eyes fair fashion favour feet Fleming fortune friends gamester gaming gave Gentleman's Magazine gentlemen Goldsmith guineas Henrietta honour Hudibras Humphrey Clinker hundred James Quin Jests of Beau King known Lady letter lived lodgings London Lord Madam Marlborough morning Nash's never night occasion person play pleasure Pope Prince Princess Amelia Pump Room Queen Queen's Square Quin Ralph Allen Register of Folly RICHARD NASH shillings Smollett soon springs Street subscription sweet theatre thought Timothy Ginnadrake tion took town Tunbridge visitors walks waters Wiltshire Wood wrote young
Populaire passages
Pagina 150 - ... intoxicated with pride, vanity, and presumption. Knowing no other criterion of greatness, but the ostentation of wealth, they discharge their affluence without taste or conduct, through every channel of the most absurd extravagance; and all of them hurry to Bath, because here, without any further qualification, they can mingle with the princes and nobles of the land.
Pagina 15 - A blank, my lord. She never told her love, But let concealment, like a worm i...
Pagina 63 - Yet here no confusion — no tumult is known; Fair order and beauty establish their throne; For order, and beauty, and just regulation, Support all the works of this ample creation. For this, in compassion to mortals below, The gods, their peculiar favour to show, Sent Hermes to Bath in the shape of a beau: That grandson of Atlas came down from above To bless all the regions of pleasure and love; To lead the fair nymph thro...
Pagina 186 - You call a doctor an honourable man — a swindling quack who does not believe in the nostrums which he prescribes, and takes your guinea for whispering in your ear that it is a fine morning. And yet, forsooth, a gallant man, who...
Pagina 149 - Clerks and factors from the East Indies, loaded with the spoil of plundered provinces ; planters, negrodrivers, and hucksters, from our American plantations, enriched they know not how ; agents, commissioners and contractors, who have fattened in two successive wars on the blood of the nation ; usurers, brokers, and jobbers of every kind ; men of low birth and no breeding, have found themselves suddenly translated into a state of affluence, unknown to former ages : and no wonder that their brains...
Pagina 149 - Every upstart of fortune, harnessed in the trappings of the mode, presents himself at Bath, as in the very focus of observation.
Pagina 54 - That no gentleman give his ticket for the balls to any but gentlewomen. — NB Unless he has none of his acquaintance. 6.
Pagina 195 - I own that a desire of correcting your follies led me hither, I saw with indignation the errors of a mind that only sought applause from others; that easiness of disposition which, though inclined to the right, had not courage to condemn the wrong.
Pagina 150 - Bath; where a very inconsiderable proportion of genteel people are lost in a mob of impudent plebeians, who have neither understanding nor judgment, nor the least idea of propriety and decorum ; and seem to enjoy nothing so much as an opportunity of insulting their betters.
Pagina 112 - He said it would greatly our pleasure promote, If we all for Spring Gardens set out in a boat. I never as yet could his reason explain, Why we all sallied forth in the wind and the rain, For sure such confusion...