Select British Classics, Bind 34J. Conrad, 1803 |
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Side 8
... person as Amanda was known to be housed there . From at least half a dozen letters which I have re- ceived upon this occasion , I shall only publish the two following : SIR , To Mr. Fitz - Adam . " I BEG to be informed if the letter ...
... person as Amanda was known to be housed there . From at least half a dozen letters which I have re- ceived upon this occasion , I shall only publish the two following : SIR , To Mr. Fitz - Adam . " I BEG to be informed if the letter ...
Side 12
... person for men are sometimes so obstinate in their errors and are able to defend them with so much sophistry that for want of the interposition of this third per son , a lady may be so puzzled as to become a com vert to those very ...
... person for men are sometimes so obstinate in their errors and are able to defend them with so much sophistry that for want of the interposition of this third per son , a lady may be so puzzled as to become a com vert to those very ...
Side 16
... person so interrogated had not read Shakspeare ; which was the only reason I could as- sign why the adventurous querist was not immedi ately sent aboard the Stygian tender . But here we must observe that silence , in the opi- nion of a ...
... person so interrogated had not read Shakspeare ; which was the only reason I could as- sign why the adventurous querist was not immedi ately sent aboard the Stygian tender . But here we must observe that silence , in the opi- nion of a ...
Side 17
... person taxed : that it is a false argument for a talker to say to a jaded audience he will tell a story that is true , great , or excellent ; for when a man has eat of the first and second course till he is full to the throati you tempt ...
... person taxed : that it is a false argument for a talker to say to a jaded audience he will tell a story that is true , great , or excellent ; for when a man has eat of the first and second course till he is full to the throati you tempt ...
Side 18
... persons , who having no land of their own , and not being free of any one corporation , like true citizens of the world ,! turn all their thoughts to the good of the public , and are known by the general name of projectors . All the ...
... persons , who having no land of their own , and not being free of any one corporation , like true citizens of the world ,! turn all their thoughts to the good of the public , and are known by the general name of projectors . All the ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquaintance admiration amongst amusements appear assure attention beauty Belphegor Berkshire called champaign character chuse Clarinda confess considered contrary correspondent crowd cuckold daugh desire doubt dress drink effeminacy endeavour entertainment Epaminondas eyes false friend Farinelli farther fashion favour Fitz-Adam folly fortune French frequently gentlemen give happy Harlequin hearer heart hint honour hope humble servant husband Hyde-park lady language late least less letter lived look lord Ludgate hill mankind manner master means ment metropolis mind mistress moral nature nerally never obliged observed occasion opinion paper particular passion perhaps person Plato pleasure polite present pretty racter readers reason received rience romantic love seems shew sure talked taste tell thing thought THURSDAY tincture tion town transubstantiation treme Truncheon truth turn virtue whole wine woman words
Populære passager
Side 252 - The handcuffs and fetters in which the hero commonly appears at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third...
Side 36 - And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
Side 190 - Roger's; it is usual in all other places, that servants fly from the parts of the house through which their master is passing; on the contrary, here they industriously place themselves in his way; and it is on both sides, as it were, understood as a visit, when the servants appear without calling.
Side 280 - ... gentleman two letters of excuses, which with less wit than the epistles of Voiture, had ten times more natural and easy politeness in the turn of their expression. In the postscript, he appointed a meeting at Tyburn at twelve...
Side 205 - You mistake me (answered my friend); every member of our club has the privilege of bringing one friend along with him, who is by no means thereby...
Side 262 - All words, good or bad, are there jumbled indiscriminately together, insomuch that the injudicious reader may speak and write as inelegantly, improperly, and vulgarly as he pleases, by and with the authority of one or other of our word-books. It must be owned that our language is at present in a state of anarchy ; and hitherto, perhaps, it may not have been the worse for it.
Side 103 - And when it was day, certain of the Jews banded together, and bound themselves under a curse, saying that they would neither eat nor drink till they had killed Paul.
Side 176 - ... weaning his heart from the immoderate love of earthly things, and teaching him to revere the gods, and to place his whole trust and happiness in their government and protection.
Side 72 - Because he had but one to subdue, As was a paltry narrow tub to Diogenes ; who is not said (For aught that ever I could read) To whine, put finger i' th' eye, and sob, Because h
Side 206 - As I found that my friend would have taken a refusal ill, I told him that for this once I would certainly attend him to the club, but desired him to give me previously the outlines of the characters of the sitting members, that I might know how to behave myself properly. "Your precaution (said he) is a prudent one, and I will make you so well acquainted with them beforehand, that you shall not seem a stranger when among them. You must know then that our club consists of at least forty members when...