The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical, Volumen6J. Johnson, 1808 |
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Página 18
... enemies to the present establish- ment , by the most ignorant and malicious among mankind . Therefore , as it was my lot to have been daily conversant with the persons then in power ; never absent in times of business or conversation ...
... enemies to the present establish- ment , by the most ignorant and malicious among mankind . Therefore , as it was my lot to have been daily conversant with the persons then in power ; never absent in times of business or conversation ...
Página 25
... enemy ; and during that summer , her majesty took several farther steps in that great affair , until at length , after many difficulties , a congress at Utrecht , for a general peace , was agreed upon ; the whole proceedings of which ...
... enemy ; and during that summer , her majesty took several farther steps in that great affair , until at length , after many difficulties , a congress at Utrecht , for a general peace , was agreed upon ; the whole proceedings of which ...
Página 27
... enemy who has been beaten out of the field , but finds he is not pursued ; for although the chiefs of this faction were thought to have but little esteem or friendship for each other , yet they perfectly agreed in one general end , of ...
... enemy who has been beaten out of the field , but finds he is not pursued ; for although the chiefs of this faction were thought to have but little esteem or friendship for each other , yet they perfectly agreed in one general end , of ...
Página 32
... enemies among the soldiers , have rendered problematical : but if he be among those who delight in war , it is agreed to be , not for the reasons common with other generals . Those maligners who deny him personal valour , seem not to ...
... enemies among the soldiers , have rendered problematical : but if he be among those who delight in war , it is agreed to be , not for the reasons common with other generals . Those maligners who deny him personal valour , seem not to ...
Página 33
... enemies of all softer passions , which were , sordid Avarice , disdainful Pride , and un- governable Rage ; by the last of these often breaking out in sallies of the nost unpardonable sort , she had long alienated her sovereign's mind ...
... enemies of all softer passions , which were , sordid Avarice , disdainful Pride , and un- governable Rage ; by the last of these often breaking out in sallies of the nost unpardonable sort , she had long alienated her sovereign's mind ...
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Términos y frases comunes
advantage affairs allies appeared barrier Barrier-treaty Beggar's Opera Britain British called christian king church conversation court crown desire discourse duke of Marlborough duke of Savoy Dunkirk Dutch earl of Strafford elector elector of Bavaria emperor endeavours enemy England faction farther favour France French friends gentleman give hands Holland honour hoped house of commons house of lords interest Isaac Bickerstaff kingdom lady late learning least letter likewise lord lord Bolingbroke majesty majesty's manner master means ment Mesnager ministers ministry mons nation nature necessary negotiation never observed occasion offer opinion parliament particular party peace person plenipotentiaries poetry poets politicks present prince proposed publick queen reason reign religion republick sent Spain Spanish West Indies States-General Tatler thing thought tion Torcy town trade treaty troops utmost Utrecht wherein whole wholly write
Pasajes populares
Página 277 - ... because it was possible she might be conversant in romances,) and by her judgment was guided whether to receive or reject it.
Página 402 - ... hand. The virgin, who it seems was one of the nine sisters that attended on the Goddess of Fame, smiled with an ineffable grace at their meeting and retired.
Página 376 - It must be allowed, that Esquire Bicker'staff is of all authors the most ingenuous. There are few, very few, that will own themselves in a mistake, though all the world see them to be in downright nonsense. You will be pleased, Sir, to pardon this expression, for the same reason for which you once desired us to excuse you, when you seemed any thing dull. Most writers, like the generality of Paul Lorraine's Saints, seem to place a peculiar vanity in dying hard.
Página 405 - Virgil rose from the table to meet him ; and though he was an acceptable guest to all, he appeared more such to the learned, than the military worthies. The next man astonished the whole table with his appearance. He was slow, solemn, and silent in his behaviour, and wore a raiment curiously wrought with hieroglyphics.
Página 401 - It had four great folding-doors that faced the four several quarters of the world. On the top of it was enthroned the Goddess of the mountain, who smiled upon her votaries, and sounded the silver trumpet which had called them up, and cheered them in their passage to her palace. They had now formed themselves into several divisions ; a band of historians taking their stations at each door, according to the persons whom they were to introduce.
Página 326 - Therefore it seemeth to me that the truest way to understand conversation is to know the faults and errors to which it is subject, and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requireth few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire without any great genius or study.
Página 411 - I have done my utmost for some years past to stop the progress of mob and banter, but have been plainly borne down by numbers, and betrayed by those who promised to assist me.
Página 463 - It is certainly the best ingredient toward that kind of satire which is most useful, and gives the least offence; which, instead of lashing, laughs men out of their follies and vices; and is the character that gives Horace the preference to Juvenal.
Página 412 - I should be glad you would bestow some advice upon several young readers in our churches, who coming up from the university full fraught with admiration of our town politeness, will needs correct the style of their prayer-books.
Página 403 - Homer, and sat down down by him. It was expected that Plato would himself have taken a place next to his master Socrates ; but on a sudden there was heard a great clamour of disputants at the door, who appeared with Aristotle at the head of them. That philosopher, with some rudeness, but great strength of reason, convinced the whole table, that a title to the fifth place was his due, and took it accordingly.