Literary Recollections, Zväzok 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1830 |
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acquaintance anecdote appeared Bath beautiful Berkeley Bishop Bladud CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called celebrated character Christian church circumstances common conversation David Hartley Dear Sir delight DIATESSARON divine Doctor England entertaining esteem excellent expressed faith Falconer favour feelings FRANCIS GROSE gentleman give Hague hand Hartley's heart holy honour hope hour interest Ireland John Horne Tooke King kingdom of Ireland labour lady late letter literary living Lord Lord North Lordship Maclaine Madam ment mind nature never Oakum object obliged observed occasion Omnium Gatherum opinion Parr Parr's party person piety pleased pleasure political preached present Prince principles racter received recollection remark rendered respect Richard Warner royal Samuel Parr sermons sincere Sir George Saville Soame Jenyns spirit Stadtholder talents taste thing thought tion Townsend truth UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA virtues Warner wish worthy
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Strana 467 - Let slaves utter their slander, and bark at glory which is conferred by the people ; his name will stand ; — and when their clay shall be gathered to the dirt to which they belong, his monument, whether in marble, or in the hearts of his countrymen, shall be consulted as a subject of sorrow, and a source of virtue.
Strana 200 - But let not his attainments be depreciated, because they are numerous almost without a parallel. Let not his talents be ridiculed, because they are superlatively great. Let not his morals be villified, because they are correct without austerity, and exemplary without ostentation...
Strana 439 - Let me know, dear Sir, what you are doing. Are you accumulating gold, or picking up diamonds ? Or are you now sated with Indian wealth, and content with what you have ? Have you vigour for bustle, or tranquillity for inaction ? Whatever you do, I do not suspect you of pillaging or oppressing ; and shall rejoice to see you return with a body unbroken, and a mind uncorrupted. You and I had hardly any common friends, and therefore I have few anecdotes to relate to you.
Strana 4 - Cold is that hand, which, living, was stretched forth At Friendship's call, to succour modest worth. Here lies James Quin — Deign, reader, to be taught Whate'er thy strength of body, force of thought, In Nature's happiest mould however cast, To this...
Strana 116 - Lord William's mother : the latter was appointed to halt at two specified places during the two nights on which it would be on the road. Mr. Jervis and Dr. Priestley attended the body. On the first day of the melancholy journey, the latter gentleman, who had hitherto said little on the subject of the appearance to Mr. Alsop, suddenly addressed his companion, with considerable emotion, in nearly these words. ' There are some very singular circumstances connected with this event, Mr. Jervis ; and a...
Strana 479 - Isaeus, excellent and valuable as they are, have given more fatigue to my head and eyes than the whole translation. Half an hour in the day would be as much time as you could employ in forming your characters, and you would save four times as much of your friends
Strana 114 - Bowood : but an unclouded moon showed every object in unequivocal distinctness. Mr. Alsop had passed through the Lodge Gate, and was proceeding to the house, when, to his utter astonishment, he saw Lord William coming towards him, in all the buoyancy of childhood, restored, apparently, to health and vigour. — "I am delighted, my dear
Strana 467 - In the list of injured characters I beg leave to say a few words for the good and gracious Earl of Charlemont. An attack, not only on his measures, but on his representative, makes his vindication seasonable. Formed to unite aristocracy and the people ; with the manners of a court and the principles of a patriot; with the flame of liberty and the love of order ; unassailable to the approaches of power, of profit, or of titles; he annexed to the love of freedom a veneration for order, and cast on...
Strana 160 - A universe of death ; which God by curse Created evil, for evil only good, Where all life dies, death lives, and nature breeds, Perverse, all monstrous, all prodigious things, Abominable, inutterable, and worse Than fables yet have feign'd, or fear conceiv'd, Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimeras dire.