Anecdotes, Observations, and Characters, of Books and MenJ. R. Smith, 1858 - Počet stran: 396 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 44
Strana xix
... mean for knowledge , more than for age ; with your's I had a letter from good Mr. Duck , who has obliged me very much by the trouble he has taken to disperse my books about , and to pelt poor people , that were easy in their great ...
... mean for knowledge , more than for age ; with your's I had a letter from good Mr. Duck , who has obliged me very much by the trouble he has taken to disperse my books about , and to pelt poor people , that were easy in their great ...
Strana xxi
... mean your ladyship ! -When we are once settled , and in a way of living together , I shall look upon it as my duty , as well as my inclination , to stay with you , and shall not think of stirring a step out of our island , unless you ...
... mean your ladyship ! -When we are once settled , and in a way of living together , I shall look upon it as my duty , as well as my inclination , to stay with you , and shall not think of stirring a step out of our island , unless you ...
Strana 2
... mean creature , and often drank hard . He turned from a strong whig ( which he had been when most with Lord Halifax ) to a violent tory ; and did not care to converse with any whigs after , any more than Rowe did with tories . - P . Sir ...
... mean creature , and often drank hard . He turned from a strong whig ( which he had been when most with Lord Halifax ) to a violent tory ; and did not care to converse with any whigs after , any more than Rowe did with tories . - P . Sir ...
Strana 10
... mean accident , whilst his great friend , Dean Sprat , was with him on a visit there . They had been to- gether to see a neighbour of Cowley's ; who ( according to the fashion of those times ) made them too welcome . They did not set ...
... mean accident , whilst his great friend , Dean Sprat , was with him on a visit there . They had been to- gether to see a neighbour of Cowley's ; who ( according to the fashion of those times ) made them too welcome . They did not set ...
Strana 14
... means that Theobald came to have Wycherley's papers in his hands . — P . Wycherley had this odd particularity in him , from the loss of his memory ; that the same chain of thought would return into his mind , at the distance of two or ...
... means that Theobald came to have Wycherley's papers in his hands . — P . Wycherley had this odd particularity in him , from the loss of his memory ; that the same chain of thought would return into his mind , at the distance of two or ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
6d original price acquainted Addison Æneid afterwards Ancient Anecdotes Anglo-Saxon Antiquities Ariosto Birchanger Bishop British Museum called character church cloth collection colour copy DEAR desired Dorset Dryden Duchess of Marlborough Duke Dunciad edition England English engravings Essay Fcap French garden gave GEORGE CHAPMAN give Glossary Greek History Homer hundred Iliad illustrated imitation Italy John Julius Cæsar king Lady language Latin letter lived look Lord Bolingbroke Lord Peterborough manner never Notes obliged Oxford papers particular person piece plates play pleasure poem poetry poets Pope Pope's Post 8vo pounds present printed published Roman Rome satire says sent Shakespeare speaking Spence Spence's STEPHEN DUCK Swift talk taste things thought thousand told translation Turin verses Virgil vols volume woodcuts word wou'd write written wrote Wycherley young