Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century: Anecdotesauthor, 1814 |
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Seite 21
... heart ? No ! -Thy image is , I hope , eternally im- pressed in my mind , both by private friendship and by public glory ! 3 " The extensive Practice of the new Husbandry exemplified 1778. ] OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY . 21.
... heart ? No ! -Thy image is , I hope , eternally im- pressed in my mind , both by private friendship and by public glory ! 3 " The extensive Practice of the new Husbandry exemplified 1778. ] OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY . 21.
Seite 30
... hope , will forget the par- tiality , and forgive the warmth of an old friend . ' I knew him well , Horatio ; A fellow of impressive sense , of most excellent fancy . ' ' M. S. Percivalis Stockdale , Paroch . Lesburii & L. Haughton ...
... hope , will forget the par- tiality , and forgive the warmth of an old friend . ' I knew him well , Horatio ; A fellow of impressive sense , of most excellent fancy . ' ' M. S. Percivalis Stockdale , Paroch . Lesburii & L. Haughton ...
Seite 57
... hope the Publick will ap- prove of our republishing these strictures on the Doctor's ac- count of Milton , in a form to which may be had an easier and more general access . " Preface . The Work of which these Re- marks formed a part was ...
... hope the Publick will ap- prove of our republishing these strictures on the Doctor's ac- count of Milton , in a form to which may be had an easier and more general access . " Preface . The Work of which these Re- marks formed a part was ...
Seite 75
... hope I shall again be able to produce something worthy of my age and posterity . I should imagine the Peace would help off a number of my books ; both by their being carried to the Continent by Travellers , to whom I know they might be ...
... hope I shall again be able to produce something worthy of my age and posterity . I should imagine the Peace would help off a number of my books ; both by their being carried to the Continent by Travellers , to whom I know they might be ...
Seite 86
... hope we shall not abuse , nor give him any material offence . The Author , or Editor as he calls himself , of the Political Conferences ' ( his greatest performances are richly bound in Morocco , and presented to the King's Library ) ...
... hope we shall not abuse , nor give him any material offence . The Author , or Editor as he calls himself , of the Political Conferences ' ( his greatest performances are richly bound in Morocco , and presented to the King's Library ) ...
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acquaintance afterwards Alexander Dalrymple Allan antient Antiquary Antiquities April Author Bene't Bishop Bishop of Durham Bookseller buried Cambridge Catalogue character Church collection College copy Corpus Christi College County Cullum curious Darlington daughter DEAR DEAR DEAR GOUGH DEAR SIR DEAR TYSON death died drawing Durham Earl edition Enfield engraved expence father favour Gent gentleman give Henry History honour hope Ibid inclosed inscription John JOHN CADE John Cullum John Duncombe King Lamborn late learned letter Library literary living London Lord married Master monument never obliged Oxford particular PENNANT person Plates Poem Pope Prebendary present printed publication published racter received Rector sent Sermon Sherburn Hospital shew Society soon Suffolk thanks thing Thomas tion Tour translated University of Oxford volume William wish write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 172 - will you please to eat a piece of beef with me ? ' ' Mr. Lintot,' said he, ' I am very sorry you should be at the expense of this great book, I am really concerned on your account.
Seite 172 - ... to their correction : this has given some of them such an air, that in time they come to be consulted with, and dedicated to, as the top Critics of the town.
Seite 171 - I'll think as hard as I can. Silence ensued for a full hour ; after which Mr Lintot lugged the reins, stopped short, and broke out, " Well, Sir, how far have you gone ?" I answered, Seven miles. " Z ds, Sir," said Lintot, " I thought you had done seven stanzas.
Seite 172 - Pray tell me next how you deal with the critics?' 'Sir,' said he, 'nothing more easy. I can silence the most formidable of them: the rich ones for a sheet a-piece of the blotted manuscript, which...
Seite 172 - I can never be sure in these fellows, for I neither understand Greek, Latin, French, nor Italian myself. But this is my way : I agree with them for ten shillings per sheet, with a proviso that I will have their doings corrected...
Seite 171 - See here, what a mighty pretty Horace I have in my pocket ! what if you amused yourself in turning an ode, till we mount again? Lord! if you pleased, what a clever Miscellany might you make at leisure hours ?" Perhaps I may, said I, if we ride on; the motion is an aid to my fancy, a round trot very much awakens my spirits; then jog on apace, and I'll think as hard as I can.
Seite 441 - MD left a perpetual rent charge of £21. per annum, upon sundry estates, for founding a Scholarship, to be paid clear of taxes and disbursements, to the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the university. A candidate for this Scholarship must...
Seite 524 - England's ancient barons, clad in arms And stern witli conquest, from their tyrant king (Then render'd tame) did challenge and secure The charter of thy freedom.
Seite 138 - ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF WRITING, as well Hieroglyphic as Elementary, Illustrated by Engravings taken from. Marbles, Manuscripts, and Charters, Ancient and Modern ; also Some Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing.
Seite 91 - I have sent you back Mr. Crabbe's Poem, which I read with great delight. It is original, vigorous, and elegant. The alterations which I have made I do not require him to adopt ; for my lines are, perhaps, not often better than his own ; but he may take mine and his together, and perhaps between them produce something better than either.