The Works ...: With the Author's Life and Character, Notes [etc.] In Eight Volumes, Volumen5A. Donaldson, 1761 |
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Página v
... leave off his trade , and turn law- yer Chap . VIII . How John difcovered , that Hocus had an intrigue with his wife ; and what followed thereupon 180 ' 181 182 184 185 186 * 188 Chap . IX . How fome quacks undertook to cure Mrs Bull of ...
... leave off his trade , and turn law- yer Chap . VIII . How John difcovered , that Hocus had an intrigue with his wife ; and what followed thereupon 180 ' 181 182 184 185 186 * 188 Chap . IX . How fome quacks undertook to cure Mrs Bull of ...
Página 5
... leave thefe my Commentaries , and others of my works . " No more - be faithful and impartial . " This marks the time when the Introduction was written . He foon after performed his promife , and left me A 2 He то 5 THE READER .
... leave thefe my Commentaries , and others of my works . " No more - be faithful and impartial . " This marks the time when the Introduction was written . He foon after performed his promife , and left me A 2 He то 5 THE READER .
Página 33
... leave very fenfible impreffions in the relatum and cor- relatum . The greatest difficulty was when they came to the tenth prædicament . Crambe affirmed , that his ha- bitus was more a substance than he was ; for his cloaths could better ...
... leave very fenfible impreffions in the relatum and cor- relatum . The greatest difficulty was when they came to the tenth prædicament . Crambe affirmed , that his ha- bitus was more a substance than he was ; for his cloaths could better ...
Página 39
... leave him in the middle of a lecture , as he did at this time . There unfortunately happened foon after , an unusual accident , which retarded the profecution of the ftudies of Martin . Having purchased the body of a malefactor , he ...
... leave him in the middle of a lecture , as he did at this time . There unfortunately happened foon after , an unusual accident , which retarded the profecution of the ftudies of Martin . Having purchased the body of a malefactor , he ...
Página 43
... leave it off entirely , and to apply himself only to diseases of the mind . He attemp ted to find out fpecifics for all the paffions ; and as other phyficians throw their patients into fweats , vomits , pur . gations , & c . he caft ...
... leave it off entirely , and to apply himself only to diseases of the mind . He attemp ted to find out fpecifics for all the paffions ; and as other phyficians throw their patients into fweats , vomits , pur . gations , & c . he caft ...
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The Works ...: With the Author's Life and Character, Notes [Etc.] in Eight ... Jonathan Swift Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
againſt alfo antient bathos becauſe befides beſt body bufinefs cafe catoptrical caufe CHAP cloaths compofition Crambe Curll defign defire Edmund Curll Efquire South eftate faid fame fatire fecond feemed fent fervants ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide filk filly fince firft firſt fociety fome fometimes fpirit Frog ftill ftrong fubject fuch fuffer fuit fuppofed fure gentleman hath himſelf Hocus honeft honour horfes houfe houſe huſband intereft Jack John Bull juft ladies laft laſt law-fuit lefs Lewis Baboon Lintot Lord Strutt mafter moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary neighbours never obferved occafion old Lewis paffion pafs perfon philofopher poffeffion poor prefent purpoſe quoth reafon refolved reft ſeveral ſhall ſhe Sir Roger ſpeak ſuch thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought univerfal uſed whofe wife worfe
Pasajes populares
Página 212 - I know the infirmity of our family : we are apt to play the boon companion and throw away our money in our cups. But it was an unfair thing in you, gentlemen, to take advantage of my weakness, to keep [a parcel of roaring bullies about me day and night, with huzzas and hunting horns, and ringing the changes on butcher's cleavers; never let me cool, and make me set my hand to papers when I could hardly hold my pen.
Página 100 - Aristotle saith, that the hyperbole is an ornament fit for young men of quality; accordingly we find in those gentlemen a wonderful propensity towards it, which is marvellously improved by travelling. Soldiers also and seamen are very happy in the same figure. The periphrasis, or circumlocution, is the peculiar talent of country farmers ; the proverb and apologue, of old men at their clubs ; the...
Página 372 - ... now at best but the reverse of what it was, a tree turned upside down, the branches on the earth, and the root in the air...
Página 372 - ... 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 scene, proud of those...
Página 373 - ... hairs (all covered with powder) that never grew on his head; but now, should this our broomstick pretend to enter the scene, proud of those birchen spoils it never bore, and all covered with dust, though the sweepings of the finest lady's, chamber, we should be apt to ridicule and despise its vanity.
Página 371 - 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.
Página 372 - Nature sent him into the world strong and lusty, in a thriving condition, wearing his own hair on his head, the proper branches of this reasoning vegetable, until the axe of intemperance has lopped off his green boughs...
Página 364 - Bickerstaff (says the lady), you must eat a wing, to oblige me ; ' and so put a couple upon my plate. I was persecuted at this rate during the whole meal; as. often as I called for small beer, the master tipped the wink, and the servant brought me a brimmer of October.
Página 318 - Curll for wrongfully ascribing to him the aforesaid poems: he excused himself by declaring, that one of his authors (Mr Oldmixon by name) gave the copies to the press, and wrote the preface. Upon this Mr Pope, being to all appearance reconciled, very civilly drank a glass of sack to Mr Curll, which he as civilly pledged; and though the liquor in colour and taste...
Página 23 - In a word, let my son Martin disport himself at any game truly antique, except one, which was invented by a people among the Thracians, who hung up one of their companions in a rope, and gave him a knife, to cut himself down; which if he failed in, he was suffered to hang till he was dead; and this was only reckoned a sort of joke. I am utterly against this, as barbarous and cruel.