The Tatler, Band 1J. F. Dove, 1827 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 91
Seite xviii
... reason for the assump- tion of this name and character was the ludicrous celebrity which the famous Dean Swift had given to them . As there is not only a most singular specimen of literary jeu d'esprit connected with the name of ...
... reason for the assump- tion of this name and character was the ludicrous celebrity which the famous Dean Swift had given to them . As there is not only a most singular specimen of literary jeu d'esprit connected with the name of ...
Seite xx
... reason and truth . " Without entering into criticisms of chronology about the hour of his death , I shall only prove that Mr. Partridge is not alive . And my first argument is this : about a thou- sand gentlemen having bought his ...
... reason and truth . " Without entering into criticisms of chronology about the hour of his death , I shall only prove that Mr. Partridge is not alive . And my first argument is this : about a thou- sand gentlemen having bought his ...
Seite xxi
... reason to know , has gone about for some time to every alley in the neighbourhood , and sworn to the gossips that her husband had neither life nor soul in him . Therefore , if an uninformed carcase walks still about , and is pleased to ...
... reason to know , has gone about for some time to every alley in the neighbourhood , and sworn to the gossips that her husband had neither life nor soul in him . Therefore , if an uninformed carcase walks still about , and is pleased to ...
Seite xxiii
... reasons which are given in the last number . It had become too well known that Isaac Bickerstaff and Richard Steele were identical persons , and he prudently laid aside a cha- racter which it was no longer agreeable to him to wear . If ...
... reasons which are given in the last number . It had become too well known that Isaac Bickerstaff and Richard Steele were identical persons , and he prudently laid aside a cha- racter which it was no longer agreeable to him to wear . If ...
Seite xxxii
... reason to lessen my lord of Oxford , than that which Brutus had to stab Cæsar - the love of my country . Your Lordship will , I hope , believe there cannot be a more voluntary unre- strained reparation made to a man , than that I make ...
... reason to lessen my lord of Oxford , than that which Brutus had to stab Cæsar - the love of my country . Your Lordship will , I hope , believe there cannot be a more voluntary unre- strained reparation made to a man , than that I make ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advices affairs agreeable answer appear army August 26 beauty behaviour Brussels called character conversation court desire discourse dream Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough Duumvir enemy entertainment Esquire est farrago libelli.-Juv eyes farrago libelli.-Juv favour fortune France French gentleman give Hague happy hero honour hope humour instant ISAAC BICKERSTAFF James's Coffee-house June King lady late learned letter live look Lord lover Madam Majesty manner Marshal Villars Monsieur motley paper seizes nature never night noble obliged observed occasion Olivenza Pacolet passion peace persons play pleasure present pretend pretty fellow Prince Quicquid agunt homines racter reason received sense sent shew Sir Richard spirit Steele Tatler theme.-POPE thing thought tion Torcy Tournay town troops virtue wherein White's Chocolate-house whole Will's Coffee-house woman word write young