The Works, Volumen9Houghton, Mifflin, 1883 |
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Página 8
... things so sacred- " He salutes her . His friends followed his example . The devoted within stood in amazement where this would end , to see Madonella receive their address and their company . But Rake goes on .- " We would not ...
... things so sacred- " He salutes her . His friends followed his example . The devoted within stood in amazement where this would end , to see Madonella receive their address and their company . But Rake goes on .- " We would not ...
Página 13
... things wherein he is not defective , as well as for matters wherein he is . This makes a weak man believe he is in jest in the whole . The other day he told Beau Brim , who is thought impotent , that his mistress had declared she would ...
... things wherein he is not defective , as well as for matters wherein he is . This makes a weak man believe he is in jest in the whole . The other day he told Beau Brim , who is thought impotent , that his mistress had declared she would ...
Página 15
... thing dull . Most writers , like the generality of Paul Lorraine's saints , seem to place a peculiar vanity in dying ... things on the tender souls of those of her sex , they are never after able to arrive at such a pitch of perfection ...
... thing dull . Most writers , like the generality of Paul Lorraine's saints , seem to place a peculiar vanity in dying ... things on the tender souls of those of her sex , they are never after able to arrive at such a pitch of perfection ...
Página 17
... thing particular in his way of thinking and speaking , told us , " a man could not be eloquent without action ; for the deportment of the body , the turn of the eye , and an apt sound to every word that is uttered , must all conspire to ...
... thing particular in his way of thinking and speaking , told us , " a man could not be eloquent without action ; for the deportment of the body , the turn of the eye , and an apt sound to every word that is uttered , must all conspire to ...
Página 20
... thing , very wonderful this learned body should omit , is , learning to read ; which is a most necessary part of eloquence in one who is to serve at the altar ; for there is no man but must be sen- sible , that the lazy tone , and ...
... thing , very wonderful this learned body should omit , is , learning to read ; which is a most necessary part of eloquence in one who is to serve at the altar ; for there is no man but must be sen- sible , that the lazy tone , and ...
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acquaintance believe better Bickerstaff called coffeehouse colonel common conversation court Derbyshire desire discourse drink Egad England English entertainment Faith farther favour folly fool Footman fortune French friends genius gentlemen give greatest hand hear heard heard em say honour hope humour hundred husband incurable Isaac Bickerstaff John Perrot JONATHAN SWIFT Julius Cæsar kind King kingdom Lady Answ Lady Answerall Lady Smart ladyship language laugh learning least live lord lordship madam maids manner married matter mean mind Miss moidore nature never Neverout observe occasion opinion paper perhaps persons poet polite Pray present pretend quadrille reader reason ridicule servant shew Sir John Sir William Temple Sparkish speak Swift TATLER tell thee there's thing thought tion tongue town wherein whole words writings young
Pasajes populares
Página 121 - ... his green boughs, and left him a withered trunk : he then flies to art, and puts on a periwig, valuing himself upon an unnatural bundle of hairs, (all covered with powder,) that never grew on his head ; but now, should this our broomstick pretend to enter the...
Página 121 - THIS single stick, which you now behold ingloriously lying in that neglected corner, I once knew in a flourishing state in a forest; it was full of sap, full of leaves, and full of boughs; but now, in vain does the busy art of man pretend to...
Página 340 - A Complete Collection Of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation, According to the Most Polite Mode and Method Now Used At Court, and in the Best Companies of England.
Página 275 - This day, being Sunday, January 28th, 1727-8, about eight o'clock at night, a servant brought me a note, with an account of the death of the truest, most virtuous, and valuable friend, that I, or perhaps any other person ever was blessed with.
Página 362 - But every single character in Shakespeare is as much an individual, as those in life itself; it is as impossible to find any two alike; and such as from their relation or affinity in any respect appear most to be twins, will upon comparison be found remarkably distinct.
Página 362 - ... had all the speeches been printed without the very names of the persons, I believe one might have applied them with certainty to every speaker.
Página 141 - ... and even then our best writings might probably' be preserved with care, and grow into esteem, and the authors have a chance for immortality.
Página 223 - What they do in heaven we are ignorant of; what they do not we are told expressly, that they neither marry, nor are given in marriage.
Página 143 - From the civil war to this present time, I am apt to doubt, whether the corruptions in our language have not at least equalled the refinements of it ; and these corruptions very few of the best authors in our age have wholly escaped.
Página 137 - My lord, I do here, in the name of all the learned and polite persons of the nation, complain to your lordship, as first minister, that our language is extremely imperfect; that its daily improvements are by no means in proportion to its daily corruptions; that the pretenders to polish and refine it, have chiefly multiplied abuses and absurdities; and that in many instances it offends against every part of grammar.