Letters: MiscellaniesLippincott, 1892 |
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Seite 9
... France at that time took it to himself , and fancied the author had taken him as a model for one of the principal , and one of the worst , characters in that comedy : by good luck he was not the licenser , otherwise the kingdom of France ...
... France at that time took it to himself , and fancied the author had taken him as a model for one of the principal , and one of the worst , characters in that comedy : by good luck he was not the licenser , otherwise the kingdom of France ...
Seite 14
... France from the throne , on the account of his religion . The city of London , too , was made to feel the partial and mercenary licen- tiousness of the stage at that time ; for the citizens having at that time , as well as now , a great ...
... France from the throne , on the account of his religion . The city of London , too , was made to feel the partial and mercenary licen- tiousness of the stage at that time ; for the citizens having at that time , as well as now , a great ...
Seite 23
... France . Surely , my Lords , these expectations are not very consistent ; nor can it be imagined that they are both formed in the same head , though they may be ex- pressed by the same mouth . It is however some recommendation of a ...
... France . Surely , my Lords , these expectations are not very consistent ; nor can it be imagined that they are both formed in the same head , though they may be ex- pressed by the same mouth . It is however some recommendation of a ...
Seite 45
... France . 4. Because such assistance to the Queen of Hun- gary , as the situation of her affairs , and that of all Europe , as well as the particular interest and policy of this island require , would have been more properly given in ...
... France . 4. Because such assistance to the Queen of Hun- gary , as the situation of her affairs , and that of all Europe , as well as the particular interest and policy of this island require , would have been more properly given in ...
Seite 46
... France , with regard to the de- signs she was then pursuing ; but may , in its future consequences , probably tend to draw the arms of that Crown into those parts , where they can act with the greatest advantage , and engage this nation ...
... France , with regard to the de- signs she was then pursuing ; but may , in its future consequences , probably tend to draw the arms of that Crown into those parts , where they can act with the greatest advantage , and engage this nation ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Act of Parliament ancient answer appear army autres avoit beauty belle ville bien Bill birth c'est called character CHER Cicero common sense confess consequently considerable Court DEAR BOY deux Dorimant dress endeavour été étoient étoit fair fair sex fait fashion favour folly France French gentleman give honour hope Horace Walpole ingenious justice justly King kingdom Koan lady late least letter liberty live Lord Chamberlain Lord Chesterfield Majesty Majesty's manner means ment merit mind Minister Mylord nation nature ness never observed opinion Ovid paper Parliament party passions person peuple pleasure political present Prince qu'il qu'on reason ridiculous Roman Rome Romulus SATURDAY sentiments sort sure taste tender things thought tion tout Troye true truth Tullus Hostilius vice virtue whole woman women word
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 315 - 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 real strength and beauty it may have borrowed from others, but let it not, like the Tarpeian maid, be overwhelmed and crushed by unnecessary foreign ornaments.
Seite 512 - Regia Solis erat sublimibus alta columnis, "Clara micante auro, flammasque imitante pyropo. "Cujus ebur nitidum fastigia summa tenebat: " Argenti bifores radiabant lumine valvae, "Materiem superabat opus : nam Mulciber illic "JSquora cselarat medias cingentia terras, "Terrarumque orbem, coelumque quodimminet orbi.
Seite 418 - The dews of the evening most carefully shun ! Those tears of the sky for the loss of the sun.
Seite 316 - I give my vote for Mr. Johnson to fill that great and arduous post. And I hereby declare, that I make a total surrender of all my rights and privileges in the English language, as a free-born British subject, to the said Mr.
Seite x - Ralph; but, each of them having afterwards wronged me greatly without the least compunction, and recollecting Keith's conduct towards me (who was another freethinker), and my own towards Vernon and Miss Read, which at times gave me great trouble, I began to suspect that this doctrine, though it might be true, was not very useful. My London pamphlet, which had for its motto these lines of Dryden: Whatever is is right. Though purblind man Sees but a part o...
Seite 16 - But what is still more hard, though the poor author, the proprietor I should say, cannot perhaps dine till he has found out and agreed with a purchaser, yet, before he can propose to seek for a purchaser, he must patiently submit to have his goods rummaged at this new excise-office...
Seite 21 - ... the bill now before us, or indeed that it will not be in a very great degree promoted by it. For what produces all kind of wickedness but the prospect of impunity on one part, or the solicitation of opportunity on the other? Either of these...
Seite 5 - ... enjoy, is liberty. But every good in this life has its alloy of evil. Licentiousness is the alloy of liberty. It is an ebullition, an excrescence ; it is a speck upon the eye of the political body, which I can never touch but with a gentle, with a trembling hand ; lest I destroy the body, lest I injure the eye, upon which it is apt to appear.
Seite 393 - O then, sir, I am your servant,' and went off in a laugh. Thus informed and edified, I went off too, but could not help reflecting in my way, upon the singular ill-luck of this my dear country, which, as long as ever I remember it, and as far back as I have read, has always been governed by the only two or three people, out of two or three millions, totally incapable of governing, and unfit to be trusted. But these reflections were soon interrupted by numbers of people, whom I observed crowding...
Seite 20 - By this artifice, gross as it is, the patrons of this wonderful bill hope to obstruct a plain and open detection of its tendency. They hope, my lords, that the bill shall operate in the same manner with the liquor which it is intended to bring into more general use; and that, as those who drink spirits are drunk before they are well aware that they are drinking, the effects of this law shall be perceived before we know that we have made it. Their intent is to give us a dram of policy, which is to...