The British Essayists: The worldT. and J. Allman, 1823 |
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Side 146
... wine at the Cardigan . For my own part I tell them both very frankly , that while they endeavour to look like women of the town , it is a great mistake in them to be above their business . ' Pray , Mr. Fitz - Adam , favour us with a ...
... wine at the Cardigan . For my own part I tell them both very frankly , that while they endeavour to look like women of the town , it is a great mistake in them to be above their business . ' Pray , Mr. Fitz - Adam , favour us with a ...
Side 149
... wine , my correspondent very genteelly hints , that young women of condition are the only persons in the world who can be merry and wise : that the bottle , which is too apt to intoxicate the vulgar , can inspire these ladies with the ...
... wine , my correspondent very genteelly hints , that young women of condition are the only persons in the world who can be merry and wise : that the bottle , which is too apt to intoxicate the vulgar , can inspire these ladies with the ...
Side 194
... wines . He is still what you call nervous , which makes him a little low - spirited and reserved at first ; but he grows very affable and cheerful as soon as he has warmed his stomach with about a bottle of good claret . ' Sir Tunbelly ...
... wines . He is still what you call nervous , which makes him a little low - spirited and reserved at first ; but he grows very affable and cheerful as soon as he has warmed his stomach with about a bottle of good claret . ' Sir Tunbelly ...
Side 195
... wine diagonally . However , he keeps up his spirits bravely , and never shams his glass . • Doctor Carbuncle is an honest , jolly , merry par- gentleman . He is the life of our club , son , well affected to the government , and much of ...
... wine diagonally . However , he keeps up his spirits bravely , and never shams his glass . • Doctor Carbuncle is an honest , jolly , merry par- gentleman . He is the life of our club , son , well affected to the government , and much of ...
Side 196
... wine in good company , as the highest pitch of human felicity . Accordingly he passes his mornings in reading the classics , most of which he has long had by heart , and his evenings in drinking his glass of good wine , which , by ...
... wine in good company , as the highest pitch of human felicity . Accordingly he passes his mornings in reading the classics , most of which he has long had by heart , and his evenings in drinking his glass of good wine , which , by ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquaintance affected appear argumentum ad ignorantiam assure beauty Belphegor Berkshire birth called cern character Chesterfield Clarinda cobbler confess consequences considered Cuckold daugh desire dress drink endeavour entertainment Epaminondas eyes Farinelli farther fashion favour Fitz-Adam folly fortune frequently garden gentleman give Gothic archi happy heart honour hope humble servant husband imagine lady language late least letter Libertine link-boy lived mankind manner marriage means ment mind modern moral nation nature neighbours never obliged observed occasion opinion panegyric paper particular passion perhaps perly person Plato pleasure polite pompoon prejudices present pretty principle racters readers reason received ridicule romantic love rusal seems shew society suppose sure talked taste tell thing thought THURSDAY tion town tremely truth turbed turn virtue whole wife wine woman words writing young
Populære passager
Side 53 - ... and better breakfasted than he whose morning appetite would have gladly fed on green figs between Bethany and Jerusalem, his religion walks abroad at eight, and leaves his kind entertainer in the shop trading all day without his religion.
Side 97 - She is not afraid of the snow for her household, for all her household are clothed with scarlet. She maketh herself coverings of tapestry, her clothing is silk and purple.
Side 2 - To advise the ignorant, relieve the needy, comfort the afflicted, are duties that fall in our way almost every day of our lives. A man has frequent opportunities of mitigating the fierceness of a party; of doing justice to the character of a...
Side 229 - 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. During our free and open trade, many words and expressions have been imported, adopted, and naturalized from other languages, which have greatly enriched our own. Let it still preserve what...
Side 219 - The handcuffs and fetters in which the hero commonly appears at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third...
Side 82 - They are both of them women in years, and alike in birth, fortune, education, and accomplishments. They were originally alike in temper too ; but by different management are grown the reverse of each other. Arachne has accustomed herself to look only on the dark side of every object. If a new...
Side 35 - 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 20 - Thus with the year Seasons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine ; But cloud instead, and everduring dark Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of nature's works, to me expunged and rased, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out.
Side 52 - What does he therefore, but resolves to give over toiling, and to find himself out some factor, to whose care and credit he may commit the whole managing of his religious affairs; some divine of note and estimation that must be.
Side 158 - 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.