Political and Literary Anecdotes of His Own TimesJ. Murray, 1818 - 252 strán (strany) |
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Strana iii
... many years the principal ) , that there is every reason to suppose this MS . to have been written by Dr. King himself . From certain minute additions and corrections of the 416408 language , there can be little doubt of its having.
... many years the principal ) , that there is every reason to suppose this MS . to have been written by Dr. King himself . From certain minute additions and corrections of the 416408 language , there can be little doubt of its having.
Strana vi
... reasons for my conduct ; but one answer I have always ready : I inherited a patri- mony , which I found sufficient to supply all my wants , and to leave me at liberty to pursue those liberal studies which afforded me the most solid ...
... reasons for my conduct ; but one answer I have always ready : I inherited a patri- mony , which I found sufficient to supply all my wants , and to leave me at liberty to pursue those liberal studies which afforded me the most solid ...
Strana 5
... is inge- nious , but very unsatisfactory . He reasons from data which cannot be allowed him . A better argu I HOPE that I shall not offend ortho- doxy , OF HIS OWN TIMES . 5 he has obtained it, he will want some- ...
... is inge- nious , but very unsatisfactory . He reasons from data which cannot be allowed him . A better argu I HOPE that I shall not offend ortho- doxy , OF HIS OWN TIMES . 5 he has obtained it, he will want some- ...
Strana 37
... reason he communicated to Sir ROBERT all his dispatches , and there was not a scheme which the CHEVALIER'S Court or the jacobites in England had projected during Sir ROBERT's long administration , of which that minister was not early in ...
... reason he communicated to Sir ROBERT all his dispatches , and there was not a scheme which the CHEVALIER'S Court or the jacobites in England had projected during Sir ROBERT's long administration , of which that minister was not early in ...
Strana 52
... reason why he so con- stantly refused to be one of his guests . My Lord Poor then honestly confessed that he could not afford it : “ but , " says he , " if your Grace will put a guinea into my hands as often as you are pleased to invite ...
... reason why he so con- stantly refused to be one of his guests . My Lord Poor then honestly confessed that he could not afford it : “ but , " says he , " if your Grace will put a guinea into my hands as often as you are pleased to invite ...
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acquaintance admired amongst anecdote answer atque AUGUSTUS avarice bestowed Bishop Bishop of Rochester CÆSAR Cardinal CATO CATO UTICENSIS ceived certainly character CICERO Coffee-house court dined Duke Earl elegant ELOGIUM eminent endeavoured enemies England English Eolus esset esteemed excellent expression favour fortune friends friendship gentlemen greatest hæc hath haud heard honour HORACE House House of Lords HOUSE of STUART imputed informed ipse jacobite judgment JULIUS CÆSAR King knew language Latin learned lived Lord Lord BURLINGTON manner Mary Hall ment mihi neque never obliged occasion opinion orator OVID person poet polite present pretend Prince published quæ quàm quid quidem quò quos quum racter religion Roman Rome satire Sir ROBERT Sir WILLIAM Sir WILLIAM SMYTH Sir WILLIAM WYNDHAM soon speak story sunt thing THOMAS HARE tion truth verò VIRGIL whole wife writing
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Strana 206 - Walkenshaw should be removed to a convent for a certain term; but her gallant absolutely refused to comply with this demand : and although Mr M'Namara, the gentleman who was sent to him, who...
Strana 237 - Howe, a sensible, well-natured man, possessed of an estate of £700 or £800 per annum. He married a young lady of a good family in the west of England : her maiden name was Mallet ; she was agreeable in her person and manners, and proved a very good wife. Seven or eight years after they had been married, he rose one morning very early, and told his wife he was...
Strana 129 - Since the noble lord hath discovered in our manners such a similitude, I am well content to be compared to the prophet Balaam ; but, my lords, I am at a loss how to make out the other part of the parallel: I...
Strana 102 - If the Duke, who left at his death more than a million and a half sterling, could have foreseen that all his wealth and honours were to be inherited by a grandson of my Lord Trevor's, who had been one of his enemies, would he have been so careful to save sixpence for the sake of his heir ? Not for the sake of his heir; but he would always have saved a sixpence.
Strana 241 - When Howe left his wife, they lived in a house in Jermyn-street, near St. James's church ; he went no farther than to a little street in Westminster, where he took a room, for which he paid five or six shillings a week, and changing his name, and disguising himself by wearing a black wig (for he was a fair man), he remained in this habitation during the whole time of his absence. He had...
Strana 199 - He came one evening to my lodgings and drank tea with me ; my servant, after he was gone, said to me that he thought my new visitor very like Prince Charles. 'Why...
Strana 199 - He has an handsome face and good eyes; (I think his busts, which about this time were commonly sold in London, are more like him than any of his pictures which I have yet seen;) but in...
Strana 103 - ... was helped into his chariot (for he was then very lame and infirm), and went home ; some little time after he returned to the same coffee-house on purpose to acquaint the woman who kept it that she had given him a bad halfpenny, and demanded another in exchange for it. Sir JAMES had about 40,0007. per annum, and was at a loss whom to appoint his heir.
Strana 205 - When he was in Scotland he had a mistress, whose name is Walkenshaw, and whose sister was at that time, and is still housekeeper at Leicester house. Some years after he was released from his prison, and conducted out of France, he sent for this girl, who soon acquired such a dominion over him, that she was acquainted with all his schemes, and trusted with his most secret correspondence. As soon as this was known in England, all those persons of distinction who were attached to him were greatly alarmed...
Strana 201 - But I was still more astonished, when I found him unacquainted with the history and constitution of England, in which he ought to have been very early '! instructed. I never heard him express any noble or benevolent sentiments, the certain indications of a great soul and a good heart; or ' discover any sorrow or compassion lor the misfortunes of so many worthy men who had suffered in his cause.