The Life and works of John Arbuthnot, M.D.Clarendon Press, 1892 - 516 strani |
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Stran 4
... interest felt by Dr. Beattie in Scotsmill , where Arbuthnot's grand- father lived . This place , ' says Beattie in a letter to Mrs. Montagu , ' in a romantic situation on the brink of a river , about three miles from Peterhead ...
... interest felt by Dr. Beattie in Scotsmill , where Arbuthnot's grand- father lived . This place , ' says Beattie in a letter to Mrs. Montagu , ' in a romantic situation on the brink of a river , about three miles from Peterhead ...
Stran 14
... interest themselves so much agt it that they proceed to great heats , but the K's order is positive after a representation of the Lds Commissioners . To fill up the page I must tell yow that Mr. Germain was catch'd abed wt a Lady a ...
... interest themselves so much agt it that they proceed to great heats , but the K's order is positive after a representation of the Lds Commissioners . To fill up the page I must tell yow that Mr. Germain was catch'd abed wt a Lady a ...
Stran 24
... interest to have one . I have not had the good fortune to see Mr. Jeffreys since he came home . I have made some enquiry about him and expect a return befor I proceed further . I shall use the freedom to give my respects to the Warden ...
... interest to have one . I have not had the good fortune to see Mr. Jeffreys since he came home . I have made some enquiry about him and expect a return befor I proceed further . I shall use the freedom to give my respects to the Warden ...
Stran 33
... interest for John Keill ' but have great difficulties to manage some people . I shall trouble yow to give my servyces to my freinds at Oxford . I am , with all respect , Sir Your most obliged freind & most humble servant Jo : ARBUTHNOTT ...
... interest for John Keill ' but have great difficulties to manage some people . I shall trouble yow to give my servyces to my freinds at Oxford . I am , with all respect , Sir Your most obliged freind & most humble servant Jo : ARBUTHNOTT ...
Stran 35
... interest , so that in my poor opinion there is not much hopes for you ' ' In November , 1709 , Arbuthnot was appointed Physician in Ordinary to the Queen , in succession to Dr. Hannes , and on the 27th of April , 1710 , he was admitted ...
... interest , so that in my poor opinion there is not much hopes for you ' ' In November , 1709 , Arbuthnot was appointed Physician in Ordinary to the Queen , in succession to Dr. Hannes , and on the 27th of April , 1710 , he was admitted ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acquaintance Æsop affairs ancient answer Arbuth Arbuthnot body Bolingbroke brother Bull's called catoptrical Chap CHAPTER Cornelius court Crambe death Doctor Duke Dunciad edition England English Esquire South friends Frog gentleman George George Arbuthnot give Gulliver's Travels hands History Hocus honour hope Houyhnhnm Jack John Arbuthnot John Bull John Moir King Lady Masham lawsuit learning letter Lewis Baboon live London Lord Strutt Lord Treasurer mankind manner mathematics matter ment nature never occasion old Lewis Oxford pamphlet Parliament person Peterhead physician piece Polesworth Political poor Pope present Pretender printed published Queen quoth reason Robert Robert Arbuthnot Scotland Scriblerus sent shew Sir Roger Swift tell thee things thou thought tion told treaty truth Viscount Arbuthnott Whigs wife wish words write wrote καὶ
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 149 - To help me through this long disease, my life; To second, ARBUTHNOT! thy art and care, And teach the being you preserved to bear.
Stran 200 - ... or more cheated by partners, apprentices, and servants. This was occasioned by his being a boon companion, loving his bottle and his diversion; for, to say truth, no man kept a better house than John, nor spent his money more generously. By plain and fair dealing, John had acquired some plums, and might have kept them, had it not been for his unhappy law-suit.
Stran 139 - Poor Mr. Gay died of an inflammation, and, I believe, at last a mortification of the bowels ; it was the most precipitate case I ever knew, having cut him off in three days. He was attended by two physicians beside myself. I believed the distemper mortal from the beginning.
Stran 135 - HERE continueth to rot The Body of FRANCIS CHARTRES, Who, with an INFLEXIBLE CONSTANCY, and INIMITABLE UNIFORMITY of Life PERSISTED, In spite of AGE and INFIRMITIES, In the Practice of EVERY HUMAN VICE, Excepting PRODIGALITY and HYPOCRISY: His insatiable AVARICE exempted him from the first, His matchless IMPUDENCE from the second.
Stran 124 - If he should travel about the country, he would have hecatombs of roasted oxen sacrificed to him. Since he became so conspicuous Will Pulteney hangs his head, to see himself so much outdone in the career of glory. I hope he will get a good deal of money by printing his play ; but, I really believe, he would get more by shewing his person ; and I can assure you, this is the very identical John Gay, whom you formerly knew, and lodged with, in Whitehall, two years ago.
Stran 123 - The inoffensive John Gay is now become one of the obstructions to the peace of Europe, the terror of ministers, the chief author of the Craftsman, and all the seditious pamphlets which have been published against the government. He has got several turned out of their places; the greatest ornament of the court banished from it for his sake;* another great lady in danger of being chass&e likewise;!
Stran 228 - As she affected not the grandeur of a state with a canopy, she thought there was no offence in an elbowchair; she had laid aside your carving, gilding and japan work, as being too apt to gather dirt; but she never could be prevailed upon to part with plain wainscot and clean hangings. There are some ladies that affect to smell a stink in...
Stran 111 - I had a great deal of discourse with your friend, her royal highness. She insisted upon your wit, and good conversation. I told her royal highness, that was not what I valued you for, but for being a sincere, honest man, and speaking truth when others were afraid to speak it.
Stran 228 - ... pieces of formality, and your romps that have no regard to the common rules of civility. There are some ladies, that affect a mighty regard for their relations : ' we must not eat to-day, for my uncle Tom, or my cousin Betty, died this time ten years : let's have a ball to-night, it is my neighbour such-a-one's birth-day...
Stran 106 - an account of Dr. Arbuthnot's illness, which is a very sensible affliction to me, who, by living so long out of the world, have lost that hardness of heart contracted by years and general conversation. I am daily losing friends, and neither seeking nor getting others. Oh! if the world had but a dozen Arbuthnots in it, I would burn my Travels.