The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical, Zväzok 8W. Durell, 1812 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 25.
Strana 18
... late excellent prelate of our church , " and the like , is altogether intolerable , and for what reason I know not , makes every rational hearer ashamed . Of no better a stamp is your " heathen philosopher , " and " famous poet , " and ...
... late excellent prelate of our church , " and the like , is altogether intolerable , and for what reason I know not , makes every rational hearer ashamed . Of no better a stamp is your " heathen philosopher , " and " famous poet , " and ...
Strana 36
... late , for it had been given to another the very day before . " And he had only this comfort left , that every body said , was a thousand pities something could not be done for poor Mr. Eugenio . " it The remainder of his story will be ...
... late , for it had been given to another the very day before . " And he had only this comfort left , that every body said , was a thousand pities something could not be done for poor Mr. Eugenio . " it The remainder of his story will be ...
Strana 41
... late Earl of Oxford , in the time of his ministry , never passed by White's chocolate- house ( the common rendezvous of infamous sharpers and noble cullies ) without bestowing a curse upon that fa- mous academy , as the bane of half the ...
... late Earl of Oxford , in the time of his ministry , never passed by White's chocolate- house ( the common rendezvous of infamous sharpers and noble cullies ) without bestowing a curse upon that fa- mous academy , as the bane of half the ...
Strana 61
... late has been altogether disengaged from the narrow no- tions of virtue and piety , because it has been found , by experience of our professors , that the smallest quantity of religion , like a single drop of malt liquor in claret ...
... late has been altogether disengaged from the narrow no- tions of virtue and piety , because it has been found , by experience of our professors , that the smallest quantity of religion , like a single drop of malt liquor in claret ...
Strana 65
... late most judicious critic so much mistaken , as others do , in advancing this opinion , that " Shakspeare had been a worse poet , had he been a better scholar : " and Sir W. Davenant is another instance in the same kind . Nor must it ...
... late most judicious critic so much mistaken , as others do , in advancing this opinion , that " Shakspeare had been a worse poet , had he been a better scholar : " and Sir W. Davenant is another instance in the same kind . Nor must it ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes ..., Zväzok 8 Jonathan Swift Úplné zobrazenie - 1808 |
The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes ..., Zväzok 8 Jonathan Swift Úplné zobrazenie - 1801 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
allowed appear Archbishop Sancroft Aristotle Beggar's Opera believe better bishop bottle butler called candle chidden church clergy clergyman common conversation court Demosthenes desire dinner discourse divine door dress England fame farther fault footman freethinkers Gallican church gentleman give half hand happen hearers honour horses humour Isaac Bickerstaff Journal to Stella Julius Cæsar keep King kingdom lady's laity learning least leave live lord lordship maid manner master or lady means meat mind moidore nature never night observed occasion opinion paper parish perhaps person plate Plato poet poetry politeness popery prelate pretender Racan racters ready reason religion sermons servants Smithfield suppose sure Swift taste TATTLER tell thing thought tion town turn virtue whig whole words writings young
Populárne pasáže
Strana 111 - Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God?
Strana 82 - MADAM, — The hurry and impertinence of receiving and paying visits on account of your marriage being now over, you are beginning to enter into a course of life, where you will want much advice to divert you from falling into many errors, fopperies, and follies, to which your sex is subject.
Strana 236 - It is true, that great minister was demonstratively convinced, and publicly owned his conviction, that Mr. Gay was not the author; but having lain under the suspicion...
Strana 49 - Of such mighty importance every man is to himself, and ready to think he is so to others ; without once making this easy and obvious reflection, that his affairs can have no more weight with other men, than theirs have with him ; and how little that is, he is sensible enough.
Strana 178 - ... bodies towards the mountain from whence they heard the sound, which still grew sweeter, the more they listened to it. On a sudden methought this select band sprang forward, with a resolution to climb the ascent, and follow the call of that heavenly music.
Strana 88 - As little respect as I have for the generality of your sex, it has sometimes moved me with pity to see the Jady of the house forced to withdraw immediately after dinner, and this in families where there is not much drinking; as if it. were an established maxim, that women are incapable of all conversation.
Strana 187 - This letter is in every point an admirable pattern of the present polite way of writing; nor is it of less authority for being an epistle. You may gather every flower in it, with a thousand more of equal sweetness, from the books, pamphlets, and single papers offered us every day in the coffeehouses: and these are the beauties introduced to supply the want of wit, sense, humour, and learning, which formerly were looked upon as qualifications for a writer.
Strana 220 - ... and is in several places hewn out into pillars, that stand like the trunks of so many trees bound about the top with garlands of leaves. It is probable that when this great work was begun, which must have been many hundred years ago, there was some religion among this people, for they give it the name of a temple, and have a tradition that it was designed for men to pay their devotion in.
Strana 235 - ... prompting men of genius and virtue, to mend the world as far as they are able. And as both these ends are innocent, so the latter is highly commendable. With regard to the former, I demand whether I have not as good a title to laugh, as men have to be ridiculous, and to expose vice, as another hath to be vicious. If I ridicule the follies and corruptions of a court, a ministry, or a senate ; are they not amply paid by pensions, titles, and power, while I expect and desire no other reward, than...
Strana 238 - It shows the miserable lives, and the constant fate, of those abandoned wretches : for how little they sell their lives and souls ; betrayed by their whores, their comrades, and the receivers and purchasers of those thefts and robberies.