The Parlour Window: Or, AnecdotesE. Lumley, 1841 - 179 sider |
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Side 1
... he said , to attend him into England , because the people there were sar- castic , and would say that Mons . M. performed his journeys with a baboon for his comrade . B GOLDSMITH . I was well acquainted with a Mr. Carroll BECCARIA.
... he said , to attend him into England , because the people there were sar- castic , and would say that Mons . M. performed his journeys with a baboon for his comrade . B GOLDSMITH . I was well acquainted with a Mr. Carroll BECCARIA.
Side 4
... says , page 10 , vol . i . London , 1837 , “ At Pallas , Oliver Goldsmith was born , November 10 , 1728. " The name of Goldsmith's birth - place should be written Pallis , not Pallas , as in Prior's book , and in the inscription in ...
... says , page 10 , vol . i . London , 1837 , “ At Pallas , Oliver Goldsmith was born , November 10 , 1728. " The name of Goldsmith's birth - place should be written Pallis , not Pallas , as in Prior's book , and in the inscription in ...
Side 5
... says in a note , speaking of Lascaris Grammatica Græca , 1476 , " to the best of my recollection and belief , the finest copy of this most estimable book , is that in the library of the Right Hon . Thomas Grenville . " P. Lockhart ...
... says in a note , speaking of Lascaris Grammatica Græca , 1476 , " to the best of my recollection and belief , the finest copy of this most estimable book , is that in the library of the Right Hon . Thomas Grenville . " P. Lockhart ...
Side 7
... says , " Colour and feeling are their chief merit . " But the Doctor should have explained , for the benefit of ... say THE PARLOUR WINDOW . 7 FABLE OF THE BEES.
... says , " Colour and feeling are their chief merit . " But the Doctor should have explained , for the benefit of ... say THE PARLOUR WINDOW . 7 FABLE OF THE BEES.
Side 8
Or, Anecdotes Edward Mangin. scorned affectation of all sorts . He used to say of Addison , whose refinement disgusted him , that he was a parson in a tie - wig . Addison was undoubtedly in all respects the very reverse of Mandeville ...
Or, Anecdotes Edward Mangin. scorned affectation of all sorts . He used to say of Addison , whose refinement disgusted him , that he was a parson in a tie - wig . Addison was undoubtedly in all respects the very reverse of Mandeville ...
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absurd acquaintance Addison admiration afterwards ANDREW MARVELL appears arms army Bartas British called Castlebar Catiline character Charles Charles II Chatterton command copy crown Damiens death Doctor Doctor Johnson Du Bartas Dublin Duke of York Earl edition England English execution fact father favour French Galway Goldsmith hand heard Henry Henry VIII Hudibras hundred instance Ireland Irish Johnson King knew Lady Lady Castlemaine Langbaine Lawless letter lived London Lord LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD Macbeth means ment mind nearly never observed occasion officer Oliver Goldsmith opinion parliament passage Pepys Pepys's person Philip Massinger play pleonasm poem poet printed probably published reader recollect regiment remarkable Rome says scene sentence Shakspeare Shakspeare's singular Sir J. B. Sir Jonah sleep soldiers speaking story suffered supposed Swift talents terrorem thought tion told town truth verse volume vulgarity Werter word writer written wrote young
Populære passager
Side 163 - Macbeth," which, though I saw it lately, yet appears a most excellent play in all respects, but especially in divertisement, though it be a deep tragedy ; which is a strange perfection in a tragedy, it being most proper here, and suitable.
Side 149 - O Cromwell, Cromwell, Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies.
Side 27 - Content thyself to be obscurely good. When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, The post of honour is a private station.
Side 148 - He that complies against his will, Is of his own opinion still...
Side 165 - But to hear the nightingale and other birds, and here fiddles, and there a harp, and here a Jew's trump, and here laughing, and there fine people walking, is mighty divertising.
Side 64 - Oh for a tongue to curse the slave, Whose treason, like a deadly blight, Comes o'er the councils of the brave, And blasts them in their hour of might!
Side 158 - I did never see before) ; and though she be not very charming, yet she hath a good, modest, and innocent look which is pleasing. Here I also saw Madam Castlemaine, and, which pleased me most, Mr. Crofts...
Side 167 - ... so the women and W. Hewer and I walked upon the Downes, where a flock of sheep was; and the most pleasant and innocent sight that ever I saw in my life. We found a shepherd and his little boy reading, far from any houses or sight of people, the Bible to him...
Side 163 - I home by coach, but met not one bonfire through the whole town in going round by the wall, which is strange, and speaks the melancholy disposition of the city at present, while never more was said of, and feared of, and done against the Papists than just at this time. Home, and there find my wife and her people at cards, and I to my chamber, and there late, and so to supper and to bed.
Side 165 - Sir H. Cholmly come to me this day, and tells me the Court is as mad as ever; and that the night the Dutch burned our ships the King did sup with my Lady Castlemaine, at the Duchess of Monmouth's, and there were all mad in hunting of a poor moth.