The Nic-Nac; or, oracle of knowledge, Bind 31825 |
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Side 5
... mind . Nor is it a trifling advantage to such men , who being generally worth nothing but money , would , if left to their intrinsic claims , be abandoned to solitude and contempt , that their re- putation for wealth procures them ...
... mind . Nor is it a trifling advantage to such men , who being generally worth nothing but money , would , if left to their intrinsic claims , be abandoned to solitude and contempt , that their re- putation for wealth procures them ...
Side 12
... mind , and hearty meals , sometimes dispose us to sleep in the day . It has been a subject of frequent discussion , whether sleep after dinner be wholesome or not . There can be no doubt but it is , when we feel heavy and disposed to ...
... mind , and hearty meals , sometimes dispose us to sleep in the day . It has been a subject of frequent discussion , whether sleep after dinner be wholesome or not . There can be no doubt but it is , when we feel heavy and disposed to ...
Side 36
... mind the fate of Miss Johnson , and Vanhom- rig , the Stella , and Vanessa of the cold blooded Swift . Their story is well told by Scott in his Life of Swift , and is most eloquently com- 66 mented on in the Edingburgh Review of that ...
... mind the fate of Miss Johnson , and Vanhom- rig , the Stella , and Vanessa of the cold blooded Swift . Their story is well told by Scott in his Life of Swift , and is most eloquently com- 66 mented on in the Edingburgh Review of that ...
Side 42
... mind , Worn , but unstooping to the baser ` crowd , All tenantless , save by the crannying wind , Or holding dark communion with the cloud . There was a day when they were young and proud , Banners on high , and battles passed be low ...
... mind , Worn , but unstooping to the baser ` crowd , All tenantless , save by the crannying wind , Or holding dark communion with the cloud . There was a day when they were young and proud , Banners on high , and battles passed be low ...
Side 59
... mind much wonder that such theories should be broached in the very face of truth and common sense . The late Dr. Beddoes , in his Hygeia , or Essays on Health , ' has even at- tempted to prove , by experiments on this herb , that it is ...
... mind much wonder that such theories should be broached in the very face of truth and common sense . The late Dr. Beddoes , in his Hygeia , or Essays on Health , ' has even at- tempted to prove , by experiments on this herb , that it is ...
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Side 48 - There was a day when they were young and proud, Banners on high, and battles pass'd below ; But they who fought are in a bloody shroud, And those which waved are shredless dust ere now, And the bleak battlements shall bear no future blow.
Side 7 - ... or else by blind harpers, or such like taverne Minstrels, that give a. fit of mirth for a groat, . . . their matter being for the most part stories of old time, as the tale of Sir Topas, the reportes of Bevis of Southampton, Guy of Warwicke, Adam Bell and Clymme of the Clough, and such other old romances or historical rimes, made purposely for recreation of the common people at Christmasse dinners and brideales, and in tavernes and alehouses, and such other places of base resorte.
Side 112 - Soon shall thy arm, unconquered steam, afar Drag the slow barge or drive the rapid car ; Or, on wide-waving wings expanded, bear The flying chariot through the fields of air ; — Fair crews triumphant, leaning from above, Shall wave their fluttering kerchiefs as they move, Or warrior bands alarm the gaping crowd, And armies shrink beneath the shadowy cloud.
Side 98 - Wycherley from that instant entertained hopes. He did not fail waiting on her the next morning : and with a very melancholy tone begged to know, how it was possible for him to have so much disobliged her Grace? They were very good friends from that time; yet, after all, what did he get by her?
Side 3 - Tower, pretending only curiosity of seeing the regalia there, when, stabbing the keeper, though not mortally, he boldly went away with it through all the guards, taken only by the accident of his horse falling down. How he came to be pardoned, and even received into favour, not only after this, but several other exploits almost as daring both in Ireland and here, I could never come to understand. Some believed he became a spy of several parties, being well with the sectaries and enthusiasts, and...
Side 129 - Master Field, the player, riding up Fleet-street a great ' pace, a gentleman called him, and asked him what play was played ' that day ? He (being angry to be stayed upon so frivolous a demand) * answered, that he might see what play was to be played upon every