The Tatler; corrected from the originals, with a preface, historical and biographical, by A. Chalmers, Volumen5Alexander Chalmers 1817 |
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Página vii
... Beauty by Exercise -Lazy Ladies -- Very busy ones 249. Adventures of a Shilling ... 250. Institution of a Court of Honour .. 251. On Virtuous Independence - Where true Happiness is to be found 252. Defence of Sober Drinking - Letter ...
... Beauty by Exercise -Lazy Ladies -- Very busy ones 249. Adventures of a Shilling ... 250. Institution of a Court of Honour .. 251. On Virtuous Independence - Where true Happiness is to be found 252. Defence of Sober Drinking - Letter ...
Página 11
... beauty of speech to be close and intelligible . To this end , nothing is to be more carefully consulted than plainness . In a lady's attire this is the single excellence ; for to be , what some people call , fine , is the same vice in ...
... beauty of speech to be close and intelligible . To this end , nothing is to be more carefully consulted than plainness . In a lady's attire this is the single excellence ; for to be , what some people call , fine , is the same vice in ...
Página 12
... beauty , out of os- tentation of her being such , takes care to wear something that she knows cannot be of any conse- quence to her complexion ; I say , our women run on so heedlessly in the fashion , that though it is the interest of ...
... beauty , out of os- tentation of her being such , takes care to wear something that she knows cannot be of any conse- quence to her complexion ; I say , our women run on so heedlessly in the fashion , that though it is the interest of ...
Página 13
... beauty is full of attraction , but not of allurement . There is such a composure in her looks , and propriety in her dress , that you would think it impossible she should change the garb , you one day see her in , for any thing so ...
... beauty is full of attraction , but not of allurement . There is such a composure in her looks , and propriety in her dress , that you would think it impossible she should change the garb , you one day see her in , for any thing so ...
Página 17
... beauty . The topic of love is a subject on which a man is more beholden to nature for his eloquence , than to the instruction of the schools , or my lady's woman . From the two latter your scholar and page must have reaped all their ...
... beauty . The topic of love is a subject on which a man is more beholden to nature for his eloquence , than to the instruction of the schools , or my lady's woman . From the two latter your scholar and page must have reaped all their ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance advertisements agreeable Apartment appear August 15 beauty behaviour body Censor coffee-house consider conversation Court of Honour desire discourse Doctor dress DRYDEN entertainment Esquire faults favour figure fortune frog gentleman give Great-Britain hand hassock hear heard heart Hudibras humble servant humour Hungary water indicted insomuch ISAAC BICKERSTAFF Ithuriel jury lady late learned letter living look lover manner marriage matter means ment mind morning nature never nose Nova Zembla November obliged observed occasion October October 16 ordinary OVID paper passions person pleasure present pretend prosecutor racter reader reason Richard Newman SATURDAY shew speak talk Tatler tell temper ther thing thought THURSDAY tion told tongue town TUESDAY turn Vicar of Bray VIRG virtue whole woman words writings WYNNE young
Pasajes populares
Página 38 - 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 123 - So saying, on he led his radiant files, Dazzling the moon; these to the bower direct In search of whom they sought : him there they found Squat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve, Assaying by his devilish art to reach The organs of her fancy, and with them forge Illusions as he list, phantasms and dreams...
Página 128 - That swill'd more liquor than it could contain, And, like a drunkard, gives it up again. Brisk Susan whips her linen from the rope, While the first drizzling...
Página 128 - 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 177 - But in the beginning of my sixth year, to my unspeakable grief, I fell into the hands of a miserable old fellow, who clapped me into an iron chest, where I found five hundred more of my own quality who lay under the same confinement. The only relief we had, was to be taken out, and counted over in the fresh air every morning and evening. After an imprisonment of several years, we heard somebody knocking at our chest, and breaking it open with a hammer.
Página 203 - At about half a mile's distance from our cabin, we heard the groanings of a bear, which at first startled us ; but upon inquiry, we were informed by some of our company, that he was dead, and now lay in salt, having been killed upon that very spot about a fortnight before, in the time of the frost.
Página 93 - Gothic strain, and a natural tendency towards relapsing into barbarity, which delights in monosyllables and uniting of mute consonants, as it is observable in all the northern languages. And this is still more visible in the next refinement, which consists in pronouncing the first syllable in a word that has many, and dismissing the rest, such as Phizz, Hipps, Mob, Pozz, Rep, and many more, when we are already overloaded with monosyllables, which are the disgrace of our language.
Página 129 - Now from all parts the swelling kennels flow, And bear their trophies with them as they go: Filth of all hues and odours, seem to tell What street they sailed from, by their sight and smell.
Página 178 - The apothecary gave me to an herb-woman, the herb-woman to a butcher, the butcher to a brewer, and the brewer to his wife, who made a present of me to a nonconformist preacher. After this manner I made my way merrily through the world ; for, as I told you before, we shillings love nothing so much as travelling. I sometimes fetched in a shoulder of mutton, sometimes a play-book, and often had the satisfaction to treat a Templar at a twelvepenny ordinary, or carry him, with three friends, to Westminster...
Página 59 - Love his golden shafts imploys, here lights His constant Lamp, and waves his purple wings, Reigns here and revels; not in the bought smile...