The British Essayists, Volumen5Alexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1808 |
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Página 1
... at this time of day contradict people of virtue , and stand up for ill women " - " No , no , Madam , ” said I , so fast ; she is reclaimed , and I fear you never will VOL . V. B " not be . Nay , nay , Madam , do not of.
... at this time of day contradict people of virtue , and stand up for ill women " - " No , no , Madam , ” said I , so fast ; she is reclaimed , and I fear you never will VOL . V. B " not be . Nay , nay , Madam , do not of.
Página 6
... easily fall into the corruptions of this in the other six . They , who never admit thoughts of this kind into their imaginations , lose higher and sweeter satis- factions that can be raised by any other entertain- ment 6 N ° 211 . TATLER .
... easily fall into the corruptions of this in the other six . They , who never admit thoughts of this kind into their imaginations , lose higher and sweeter satis- factions that can be raised by any other entertain- ment 6 N ° 211 . TATLER .
Página 9
... , is the man who is moved by piety , and exalted by devotion . But be- hold this recommended by the masterly hand of a great divine I have heretofore made bold with . " It is such a pleasure as can never cloy N ° 211 . 9 TATLER .
... , is the man who is moved by piety , and exalted by devotion . But be- hold this recommended by the masterly hand of a great divine I have heretofore made bold with . " It is such a pleasure as can never cloy N ° 211 . 9 TATLER .
Página 10
Alexander Chalmers. " It is such a pleasure as can never cloy or over- work the mind ; a delight that grows and improves under thought and reflection ; and while it ex- ercises , does also endear itself to the mind . All pleasures that ...
Alexander Chalmers. " It is such a pleasure as can never cloy or over- work the mind ; a delight that grows and improves under thought and reflection ; and while it ex- ercises , does also endear itself to the mind . All pleasures that ...
Página 12
... never will see even her own husband , without a hood on . Can any one living bear to see Miss Gruel , lean as she is , with her hair tied back after the modern way ? But such is the folly of our ladies , that because one who is a beauty ...
... never will see even her own husband , without a hood on . Can any one living bear to see Miss Gruel , lean as she is , with her hair tied back after the modern way ? But such is the folly of our ladies , that because one who is a beauty ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance advertisements agreeable Apartment appear astrology beauty behaviour body Censor character coffee-house common consider conversation Court of Honour Daniel Burgess Dathan desire discourse distemper doctor dress DRYDEN entertainment Esquire faults figure fortune gentleman give grammar Great-Britain hand hassock heard heart Hudibras humble servant humour imagination indicted ISAAC BICKERSTAFF jury lady late learned letter lived look lover Lucubrations man's manner matter mention mind mountebank Muscovy nature never nose November November 22 observed occasion October OCTOBER 21 ordinary OVID paper passion persons petitioner pleasure Plutarch Pre-Adamite pretend prosecutor racter reader reason Richard Newman sense shew speak talk Tatler temned temper thing thought tion told tongue town trained bands TUESDAY turn VIRG whole woman words writing WYNNE young
Pasajes populares
Página 29 - As one who, long in populous city pent, Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air, Forth issuing on a summer's morn, to breathe Among the pleasant villages and farms Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight ; The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or kine, Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural sound...
Página 106 - While rain depends, the pensive cat gives o'er Her frolics, and pursues her tail no more. Returning home at night, you'll find the sink Strike your offended sense with double stink.
Página 74 - Sir Robert Naunton, Osborn, Daniel the Historian, and several others who writ later ; but, being men of the court, and affecting the phrases then in fashion, they are often either not to be understood, or appear perfectly ridiculous. " What remedies are to be applied to these evils I have not room to consider, having, I fear, already taken up most of your paper : besides, I think it is our office only to represent abuses, and yours to redress them. " I am, with great respect, " Sir, " Yours,
Página 146 - I found that our words froze in the air before they could reach the ears of the person to whom they were spoken. I was soon confirmed in this conjecture, when, upon the increase of the cold, the whole company grew dumb, or rather deaf; for every man was sensible, as we afterwards found, that he spoke as well as ever ; but the sounds no sooner took air, than they were condensed and lost. It was now a miserable spectacle to see us nodding and gaping at one another, every man talking, and no man heard....
Página 192 - Hung over her enamour'd, and beheld Beauty, which, whether waking or asleep, Shot forth peculiar graces; then with voice Mild, as when Zephyrus on Flora breathes, Her hand soft touching, whisper'd thus: ' Awake My fairest, my espoused, my latest found, Heaven's last, best gift, my ever new delight!
Página 29 - I accepted the offer, and immediately found that they had been talking in terms of gardening, and that the kings and generals they had mentioned were only so many tulips, to which the gardeners, according to their usual custom, had given such high titles and appellations of honour. I was very much...
Página 164 - The next to her was a figure which somewhat puzzled me : it was that of a man looking, with horror in his eyes, upon a silver bason filled with water. Observing something in his countenance that looked like lunacy, I fancied at first that he was to express that kind of distraction which the physicians call the Hydrophobia : but considering what the intention of the show was, I immediately recollected myself, and concluded it to be Anabaptism.
Página 106 - tis fair, yet seems to call a coach. The tuck'd-up sempstress walks with hasty strides, While streams run down her oil'd umbrella's sides. Here various kinds by various fortunes led, Commence acquaintance underneath a shed. Triumphant Tories, and desponding Whigs, Forget their feuds, and join to save their wigs.
Página 73 - I have done my utmost for some years past to stop the progress of mobb and banter, but have been plainly borne down by numbers, and betrayed by those who promised to assist me.
Página 154 - Let others, who such meannesses can brook, Strike countenance to every great man's look ; I rate ray freedom higher. This author's raillery is the raillery of a friend, and does not turn the sacred order into ridicule ; but is a just censure on such persons as take advantage, from the necessities of a man of merit, to impose on him hardships that are by no means suitable to the dignity of his profession. • In ' A Satire addressed to a Friend that is about to leave the University,