Select British Classics, Zväzok 38J. Conrad, 1803 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 45.
Strana 41
... occasion to fall upon the author with his utmost malice , and to make him the subject of his ridicule . Is it then become a crime for a protestant to speak or write in defence of his re- ligion ? Shall a papist have leave to print and ...
... occasion to fall upon the author with his utmost malice , and to make him the subject of his ridicule . Is it then become a crime for a protestant to speak or write in defence of his re- ligion ? Shall a papist have leave to print and ...
Strana 406
... occasion for any of ours . The French can- not but be so sensible of the advantage they have over us in point of cheapness , that I do not doubt they will give us leave to import into France not only woollen goods , but all other ...
... occasion for any of ours . The French can- not but be so sensible of the advantage they have over us in point of cheapness , that I do not doubt they will give us leave to import into France not only woollen goods , but all other ...
Strana 416
... occasion to correspond with a friend at a distance ; or desire , upon a particular occasion , to take the opinion of an honest gentleman who has been dead this thousand years . Both which defects are supplied by the noble invention of ...
... occasion to correspond with a friend at a distance ; or desire , upon a particular occasion , to take the opinion of an honest gentleman who has been dead this thousand years . Both which defects are supplied by the noble invention of ...
Časté výrazy a frázy
acquainted Æsop ants appear Barsisa beauty body called cerning charms coffee-house corn courser creatures daugh daughter death desire dress DRYDEN Dunkirk earth entertainment Eveites favour female free-thinkers French gentleman give Guardian hand hath hear heart Helim honour human humble servant Julius Cæsar JUNE 16 JUNE 20 kind king lady late learned letter lion live look lord Lucretius mankind manner marriage matter means ment mind mocketh nature neck nest Nestor Ironside never noble obliged observed occasion OVID pains paper particular passion person Pharisee pleased pleasure poet Polyhymnia present racter reader reason Rhadamanthus roar Roman triumph Sadducees Santon says shew soul speak species Statius surprize sword tell thee thing thou thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman words young youth