The British Essayists;: ObserverJ. Johnson, J. Nichols and son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, W. Otridge and son, W.J. and J. Richardson, A. Strahan, R. Faulder, ... [and 40 others], 1807 |
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Seite 1
... passed most of my days in the capital , I could not but remark the striking difference between it and these subordinate capitals in this particular : in London we are in the habit of looking to our own affairs , and caring little about ...
... passed most of my days in the capital , I could not but remark the striking difference between it and these subordinate capitals in this particular : in London we are in the habit of looking to our own affairs , and caring little about ...
Seite 13
... passed some days with him last autumn : there is a tranquillity , which transpires from the master and mistress of this fa- mily through every member belonging to it ; the servants are few , but so assiduous in their respective stations ...
... passed some days with him last autumn : there is a tranquillity , which transpires from the master and mistress of this fa- mily through every member belonging to it ; the servants are few , but so assiduous in their respective stations ...
Seite 18
... passed between the sisters , Rachel , after descanting upon the old topic with some degree of asperity , concluded her lecture with many profes- sions of zeal for Louisa's happiness , and observed to her , as an apology for the freedom ...
... passed between the sisters , Rachel , after descanting upon the old topic with some degree of asperity , concluded her lecture with many profes- sions of zeal for Louisa's happiness , and observed to her , as an apology for the freedom ...
Seite 23
... passed in anxious expecta- tion of a letter to explain this cruel neglect , but none came ; all communication with the whole fa mily of lord Mortimer was at a stop ; no intelligenco could be obtained from that quarter , and to all such ...
... passed in anxious expecta- tion of a letter to explain this cruel neglect , but none came ; all communication with the whole fa mily of lord Mortimer was at a stop ; no intelligenco could be obtained from that quarter , and to all such ...
Seite 34
... passed , I'll stand to it ; but take notice , if I was not perfect- ly secure of being jilted , I should think myself in a fair way to be the most egregious dupe in na- ture . ' In this strain of mutual raillery they proceeded to settle ...
... passed , I'll stand to it ; but take notice , if I was not perfect- ly secure of being jilted , I should think myself in a fair way to be the most egregious dupe in na- ture . ' In this strain of mutual raillery they proceeded to settle ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 48 - For if the blood of bulls and of goats, and the ashes of an heifer sprinkling the unclean, sanctifieth. to the purifying of the flesh : How much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit offered himself without spot to God, purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God?
Seite 116 - Hill, Smit with the love of sacred Song; but chief Thee Sion and the flowrie Brooks beneath That wash thy hallowd feet, and warbling flow, Nightly I visit...
Seite 205 - Echo my lord, and lick away a moth: But your fine elegant rascal, that can rise, And stoop, almost together, like an arrow; Shoot through the air as nimbly as a star; Turn short as doth a swallow; and be here.
Seite 246 - Oh woman ! lovely woman ! Nature made thee To temper man : we had been brutes without you ! Angels are painted fair to look like you : There's in you all, that we believe of" heaven ; Amazing brightness, purity and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love.
Seite 205 - mongst clods and clodpoles, here on earth. I muse, the mystery was not made a science, It is so liberally profest ! almost All the wise world is little else, in nature, But parasites or sub-parasites.
Seite 205 - But your fine elegant rascal, that can rise, And stoop, almost together, like an arrow; Shoot through the air as nimbly as a star; Turn short as doth a swallow; and be here, And there, and here, and yonder, all at once; Present to any humour, all occasion; And change a visor, swifter than a thought!
Seite 278 - Nay, my good friend, but hear me, I confess Man is the child of sorrow, and this world, In which we breathe, hath cares enough to plague us, But it hath means withal to soothe these cares, And he, who meditates on other's woes, Shall in that meditation lose his own : Call, then, the tragic poet to your aid.
Seite 203 - I am pleased t'unmask a public vice. I fear no strumpet's drugs, nor ruffian's stab, Should I detect their hateful luxuries: No broker's, usurer's, or lawyer's gripe, Were I disposed to say, they are all corrupt. I fear no courtier's frown, should I applaud The easy flexure of his supple hams.
Seite 303 - Only preserve me from the law, kind Gods, And I will thank you for my poverty. Extremes of fortune are true wisdom's test, And he's of men most wise, who bears them best.
Seite 235 - And convoy'd by huge bowls of frumenty, That with their generous odours scent the air. — You stagger me to tell of these good days, And yet to live with us on our hard fare, When death's a deed as easy as to drink. If your mouth waters now, what had it done, Could you have seen our delicate fine thrushes Hot from the spit, with myrtle-berries cramrn'd, And larded well with celandine and parsley, Bob at your hungry lips, crying — Come, eat me!