The Mirror: A Periodical Paper, Pub. at Edinburgh in the Years 1779 and 1780, Volumen3W. Creech, Edinburgh, and W. Strahan, and T. Cadell, London, 1781 |
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Página iv
... nature ; fome account of certain fashionable peculiarities in Edin- burgh , 43 54 63 73 82 85. Apology to poetical correfpondents . The EXILE , an elegy , 89 86. ANTIQUARIUS on the virtues of cer- tain ancient medicines , 87. On ...
... nature ; fome account of certain fashionable peculiarities in Edin- burgh , 43 54 63 73 82 85. Apology to poetical correfpondents . The EXILE , an elegy , 89 86. ANTIQUARIUS on the virtues of cer- tain ancient medicines , 87. On ...
Página 7
... nature , thus to wring the fouls of parents and wives , of the aged and the helpless , and that merely to fill up the columns of a news - paper ? It It is of high national importance that the very earliest N ° 75 . T THE MIRROR .
... nature , thus to wring the fouls of parents and wives , of the aged and the helpless , and that merely to fill up the columns of a news - paper ? It It is of high national importance that the very earliest N ° 75 . T THE MIRROR .
Página 9
... nature befell the family many years ago ; and that the grand aunt of Mrs Gadabout's father , if common fame lie not , ftept afide with the Duke of Bucking- ham , when he attended Charles II . into Scot- land . In this ftate of ...
... nature befell the family many years ago ; and that the grand aunt of Mrs Gadabout's father , if common fame lie not , ftept afide with the Duke of Bucking- ham , when he attended Charles II . into Scot- land . In this ftate of ...
Página 14
... natural firmness of tone and manner , " That it was his rule to " fill and drink his glafs when and how he " pleased ; and that , as he had already gone greater lengths than ufual , Mr Melfort muft " excufe him if he did not depart from ...
... natural firmness of tone and manner , " That it was his rule to " fill and drink his glafs when and how he " pleased ; and that , as he had already gone greater lengths than ufual , Mr Melfort muft " excufe him if he did not depart from ...
Página 17
... natural referve of our manner , and give a proper degree of ease and fpirit to our con- verfation . As to the appearance of Melfort and his friends in the drawing - room , I obser- ved , that a little habit made the occafional in ...
... natural referve of our manner , and give a proper degree of ease and fpirit to our con- verfation . As to the appearance of Melfort and his friends in the drawing - room , I obser- ved , that a little habit made the occafional in ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accompliſhment advertiſement againſt almoſt amidſt amufement becauſe Befides bufinefs caufe cauſe character circumftances compofition confequence confider confiderable converfation correfpondent courfe defire difpofition drefs eftate Emilia faid fame faſhion father fatire fcenes feelings feemed feen fenfibility fentiment ferious fervants ferve feven fhall fhew fhort fhould fifter fince firft firſt fituation Flint fociety fome fomething fometimes foon fortune fpirit friends ftill ftory fubject fuch fuffered fure gentleman greateſt happineſs himſelf honour houfe houſe humour inftances intereft itſelf ladies laft laſt leaft lefs look Louifa mafter manners Melfort ment Mifs Juliana mind MIRROR moft moſt muft muſt myſelf natural neceffary obferved occafion paffed paffion perfons pleaſure poffeffed prefent purpoſe racter refidence refpect ſaid ſhe Sir Edward ſpeak ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion town underſtand uſe Venoni vifit virtue whofe wife young
Pasajes populares
Página 103 - Men fear Death, as children fear to go in the dark; and as that natural fear in children is increased with tales, so is the other.
Página 239 - And will he not come again? And will he not come again? No, no, he is dead; Go to thy death-bed, He never will come again. His beard was as white as snow All flaxen was his poll, He is gone, he is gone, And we cast away moan: God ha
Página 238 - ... of the] moment, breaks forth into that extravagant rhapsody which he utters to Laertes. Counterfeited madness, in a person of the character I have ascribed to Hamlet, could not be so uniformly kept up, as not to allow the reigning impressions of his mind to show themselves in the midst of his affected extravagance.
Página 328 - Louisa sat down on a withered stump, leaning her cheek upon her hand. After a little while, the bird was scared from its perch, and flitted from the thicket. Louisa rose from the ground, and burst into tears ! She turned — and beheld Sir Edward. His countenance had much of its former languor ; and when he took her hand, he cast on the earth a melancholy look, and seemed unable to speak his feelings. ' Are you not well, Sir Edward ?' said Louisa, with a voice faint and broken. — ' I am ill indeed,'...
Página 137 - I resolved to steal away early in the morning, before any of the family should be astir. About daybreak I got up, and let myself out. At the door I found an old and favourite dog of my friend's, who immediately came and fawned upon me. He walked with me through the park. At the gate he...
Página 249 - I obliged her to be their advocate. I preferred, therefore, being silent on the subject, trusting that a little more experience and knowledge of the world would necessarily weaken their influence. At her age, and with her feelings, it is necessary to have a friend : Emilia had found one at a very early period. Harriet S was the daughter of a neighbour of my brother's, a few years older than my niece.
Página 75 - ... and its constitution is involved in that of England. At the time the two nations came to be so intimately connected, its great men were less affluent than those of England, its agriculture was little advanced, and its manufactures were in their infancy. A Scotsman was, therefore, in this situation, obliged to exert every nerve, that he might be able to hold his place. If preferment, or offices in public life, were his...
Página 324 - ... of the valley ; his daughter's lute was much beyond it ; Sir Edward's violin was finer than either. But his conversation with Louisa — it was that of a superior order of beings!
Página 323 - ... days it abated ; and, in little more than a week, he was able to join in the society of Venoni and his daughter.
Página 332 - Edward's whole tenderness and attention were called forth to mitigate her grief; and, after its first transports had subsided, he carried her to London, in hopes that objects new to her, and commonly attractive to all, might contribute to remove it. With a man possessed of feelings like Sir Edward's, the affliction of Louisa gave a certain respect to his attentions.