The English Humourists: The Four GeorgesJ.M. Dent & Company, 1902 - 423 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 72
Stran 17
... Prince of Orange's party battle it out among themselves . He reveres the Sovereign ( and no man perhaps ever testified to his loyalty by so elegant a bow ) ; he admires the Prince of Orange ; but there is one person whose ease and ...
... Prince of Orange's party battle it out among themselves . He reveres the Sovereign ( and no man perhaps ever testified to his loyalty by so elegant a bow ) ; he admires the Prince of Orange ; but there is one person whose ease and ...
Stran 34
... prince in their mind did not begin his reign after they were fourscore years old . ' They were the most mortifying sight I ever beheld , and the women more horrible than the men ; besides the usual deformities in extreme old age , they ...
... prince in their mind did not begin his reign after they were fourscore years old . ' They were the most mortifying sight I ever beheld , and the women more horrible than the men ; besides the usual deformities in extreme old age , they ...
Stran 48
... Prince Eugene complimented , or the reverse ; and the party in power was presently to provide for the young poet ; and a commissionership , or a post in the Stamps , or the secretaryship of an Embassy , or a clerkship in the Treasury ...
... Prince Eugene complimented , or the reverse ; and the party in power was presently to provide for the young poet ; and a commissionership , or a post in the Stamps , or the secretaryship of an Embassy , or a clerkship in the Treasury ...
Stran 68
... Prince ; and speaks of Pastora as one of the most famous tragic compositions . * To Addison himself we are bound by a sentiment as much like affection as any sentiment can be which is inspired by one who has been sleeping a hundred and ...
... Prince ; and speaks of Pastora as one of the most famous tragic compositions . * To Addison himself we are bound by a sentiment as much like affection as any sentiment can be which is inspired by one who has been sleeping a hundred and ...
Stran 98
... of poems , signed by Philander , Armenia , and the like , and chiefly on the tender passion ; and the paper winds up with a letter from Leghorn , an account of the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene before Lille 98 ENGLISH HUMOURISTS.
... of poems , signed by Philander , Armenia , and the like , and chiefly on the tender passion ; and the paper winds up with a letter from Leghorn , an account of the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene before Lille 98 ENGLISH HUMOURISTS.
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Addison admired asked beautiful called Captain character charming Congreve Court dancing daughter Dean dear death delightful dinner Doctor Doctor Johnson Duke Dunciad Earl England English equerries eyes face famous fancy father fond fortune genius gentleman George George III give Goldsmith hand Hanover happy heart Hogarth honest honour humour humourist John Gay Johnson Jonathan Wild Joseph Addison kind King lady laugh lectures letters lived London look Lord Lord Bolingbroke manner marriage married Matthew Prior morning never Nicholas Nickleby night noble passed periwig person play pleasure poet poor Pope Pope's pretty Prince Princess Queen round Royal satire says smile society speak Spence's Anecdotes Stella story Struldbrugs sweet Swift Tatler tell tender Thackeray thought told Tom Jones took verses Whig whilst wife William the Pious woman wonder writes wrote young
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 238 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven. As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.'—The
Stran 76 - not in mortals to command success ; But we'll do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it.' ' Blesses his stars, and thinks it luxury.' ' I think the Romans call it Stoicism.' ' My voice is still for war.' ' When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, The post of honour is a private station.' Not to mention— 'The woman who deliberates is lost.
Stran 80 - Thus I live in the world rather as a " Spectator" of mankind than as one of the species ; by which means I have made myself a speculative statesman, soldier, merchant, and artizan, without ever meddling in any practical part in life. I am very well versed in the theory of a husband
Stran 136 - Of manners gentle, of affections mild ; In wit a man ; simplicity, a child ; With native humour temp'ring virtuous rage, Form'd to delight at once and lash the age ; Above temptation in a low estate, And uncorrupted e'en among the great:
Stran 416 - Mr. President,—The great events on which my resignation depended having at length taken place, I present myself before Congress to surrender into their hands the trust committed to me, and to claim the indulgence of retiring from the service of my country.
Stran 81 - The Court was sat before Sir Roger came ; but, notwithstanding all the justices had taken their places upon the bench, they made room for the old knight at the head of them : who for his reputation in the country took occasion to whisper in the judge's ear that he was glad his Lordship had met with
Stran 143 - Dr. Swift had been observing once to Mr. Gay, what an odd pretty sort of thing a Newgate Pastoral might make. Gay was inclined to try at such a thing for some time, but afterwards thought it would be better to write a comedy on the same plan. This was what gave rise to the Beggar
Stran 47 - Great Jonson did by strength of judgment please ; Yet, doubling Fletcher's force, he wants his ease. In differing talents both adorned their age ; One for the study, t'other for the stage. But both to Congreve justly shall submit, One match'd in judgment, both o'er matched in wit. In him all beauties of this age we see,
Stran 414 - bleak Almorah's hill. That course nor Delhi's kingly gates, nor wild Malwah detain, For sweet the bliss us both awaits by yonder western main. Thy towers, Bombay, gleam bright, they say, across the dark blue sea : But ne'er were hearts so blithe and gay as then shall meet in thee
Stran 218 - It having been observed that there was little hospitality in London —Johnson : " Nay, sir, any man who has a name, or who has the power of pleasing, will be very generally invited in London. The man, Sterne, I have been told, has had engagements for three months." Goldsmith : "And a very dull fellow." Johnson: "Why, no, sir."'—BOSWELL'S Life