The Works of Jonathan Swift: Tracts, historical and political, during the reign of Queen AnneA. Constable, 1814 |
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Side 4
... leave to assure you , there have not yet appeared the least signs of blushing or re- morse in either , although some very good oppor- tunities have offered , if they had thought fit to accept them ; so that , with your permission , I ...
... leave to assure you , there have not yet appeared the least signs of blushing or re- morse in either , although some very good oppor- tunities have offered , if they had thought fit to accept them ; so that , with your permission , I ...
Side 14
... leaving them and their creatures in full possession of the court : then they urged the formidable strength of that party , and the dangers which must follow by disobliging it . So that it seems almost a miracle how a prin cess , thus ...
... leaving them and their creatures in full possession of the court : then they urged the formidable strength of that party , and the dangers which must follow by disobliging it . So that it seems almost a miracle how a prin cess , thus ...
Side 23
... was never tolerated before under any government . For surely no lawful power derived from a prince should be so far affronted , as to leave those who are in authority exposed to every scurrilous libel- ler : NO . 30 . 23 THE EXAMINER .
... was never tolerated before under any government . For surely no lawful power derived from a prince should be so far affronted , as to leave those who are in authority exposed to every scurrilous libel- ler : NO . 30 . 23 THE EXAMINER .
Side 27
... leave them to hop about in the shape of fi- gures in basso relievo . The effect of this last . threatening , my correspondent imagines , is now come to pass ; and that as the first splitting was the original of love , by inclining us to ...
... leave them to hop about in the shape of fi- gures in basso relievo . The effect of this last . threatening , my correspondent imagines , is now come to pass ; and that as the first splitting was the original of love , by inclining us to ...
Side 41
... leaves it easy to guess what was before in his thoughts , and what he was ca- pable of attempting . It is humbly to be hoped , that the legislature will interpose on so extraordinary an occasion as this , and direct a punishment some ...
... leaves it easy to guess what was before in his thoughts , and what he was ca- pable of attempting . It is humbly to be hoped , that the legislature will interpose on so extraordinary an occasion as this , and direct a punishment some ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accuse acts of parliament affairs affirm answer Bailiff believe bishop called charge church church of England clergy common consequence court crown danger discourse dissenters Duke Duke of Marlborough Dunkirk Earl Earl of Wharton employments endeavour enemies England Examiner excellency faction farther favour France French friends Gallican church gentleman give Guiscard Harley honour hope House house of Bourbon House of Hanover insinuations insolence Ireland justice king kingdom late ministry laws least letter Lewis liberty lord Lord Wharton lordship majesty majesty's Marlborough mean ment ministers monarchy Monsieur Prior nation never obedience observed occasion opinion pamphlet paper papists parliament party peace person politics popery popish present ministry pretender prince principles published queen reason reign religion ruin sent Skelton Steele suppose Swift Tatler tell thing thought tion Tory truth Wharton Whiggish Whigs whole words writer
Populære passager
Side 343 - His watchmen are blind : they are all ignorant, they are all dumb dogs, they cannot bark ; sleeping, lying down, loving to slumber. Yea, they are greedy dogs which can never have enough, and they are shepherds that cannot understand : they all look to their own way, every one for his gain, from his quarter.
Side 328 - Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God?
Side 343 - Yea, they are greedy dogs which can never have enough, and they are shepherds that cannot understand : they all look to their own way, every one for his gain, from his quarter. " Come ye," say they, " I will fetch wine, and we will fill ourselves with strong drink ; and to-morrow shall be as this day, and much more abundant.
Side 364 - A most humble Address or Memorial presented to Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, by the Deputy of the Magistrates of Dunkirk.
Side 428 - ... imagine a person of quality prevailed on to marry a woman much his inferior, and without a groat to her fortune, and her friends arguing she was as good as her husband, because she brought him as numerous a family of relations and servants, as she found in his house.
Side 149 - ... climacteric, without any visible effects of old age, either on his body or his mind ; and in spite of a continual prostitution to those vices, which usually wear out both. His behaviour is in all the forms of a young man at five-and-twenty. Whether he walks, or whistles, or swears, or talks bawdy, or calls names, he acquits himself in each, beyond a templar of three years standing.
Side 280 - ... when God, for our sins, permitted the spirit of discord to go forth, and by troubling sore the camp, the city, and the country, (and oh that it had altogether spared the places sacred to his worship!) to spoil, for a time, this beautiful and pleasing prospect, and give us, in its stead, I know not what Our enemies will tell the rest with pleasure.
Side 361 - I am apt to think it proceeds more from some unaccountable sort of instinct than premeditation. Being the most imprudent man alive, he never follows the advice of his friends, but is wholly at the mercy of fools or knaves, or hurried away by his own caprice, by which he has committed more absurdities in economy, friendship, love, duty, good manners, politics, religion, and writing, than ever fell to one man's share.
Side 39 - The same gentleman now lie's stabbed by his other enemy, a popish spy, whose treason he has discovered. God preserve the rest of her majesty's ministers from such protestants, and from such papists...
Side 148 - ... unaffected bent of his nature. He is without the sense of shame, or glory, as some men are without the sense of smelling ; and therefore, a good name to him, is no more than a precious ointment would be to these.