The Works of Jonathan Swift: Miscellaneous essaysA. Constable, 1814 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 73.
Strana 11
... it was rejected ; for the bishops are supposed to know best what is proper for the clergy . It seems the bill consists of two parts : first , a power in the . bishops , with consent of the archbishop , and the CLERICAL RESIDENCE . 11.
... it was rejected ; for the bishops are supposed to know best what is proper for the clergy . It seems the bill consists of two parts : first , a power in the . bishops , with consent of the archbishop , and the CLERICAL RESIDENCE . 11.
Strana 14
... seem to operate a quite contrary way . The maintenance of the clergy throughout the kingdom , is precarious and uncertain , collected from a most miserable race of beggarly farmers ; at whose mercy every minister lies to be defraud- ed ...
... seem to operate a quite contrary way . The maintenance of the clergy throughout the kingdom , is precarious and uncertain , collected from a most miserable race of beggarly farmers ; at whose mercy every minister lies to be defraud- ed ...
Strana 16
... seems , these bills were both returned , agreed to by the king and council in England , and the house of lords has with great expedition passed them both ; and it is said , they are imme- diately to be sent down to the commons for their ...
... seems , these bills were both returned , agreed to by the king and council in England , and the house of lords has with great expedition passed them both ; and it is said , they are imme- diately to be sent down to the commons for their ...
Strana 24
... seems there is a provision in the bill , that no parish shall be cut into scraps without the consent of several persons , who can be no sufferers in the matter ; but I cannot find that the clergy lay much weight on this caution ...
... seems there is a provision in the bill , that no parish shall be cut into scraps without the consent of several persons , who can be no sufferers in the matter ; but I cannot find that the clergy lay much weight on this caution ...
Strana 27
... seem to be gratified like him , who , after having been kicked down stairs , took comfort when he saw his friend kicked down after him . I have heard many more objections against se- veral particulars of both these bills ; but they are ...
... seem to be gratified like him , who , after having been kicked down stairs , took comfort when he saw his friend kicked down after him . I have heard many more objections against se- veral particulars of both these bills ; but they are ...
Časté výrazy a frázy
allowed appear astrologer Beggar's Opera believe bill bishops called cardinal de Noailles catholics church clergy common consequence conversation court death desire discourse dissenters Dublin employments England English farther French friends gentleman give greatest hands honour house of commons house of lords humour hundred incurable Ireland Isaac Bickerstaff JONATHAN SWIFT Julius Cæsar kind king kingdom lady land language late learning least letter live lord lordship manner mean ment merit minister nation nature never observed occasion opinion paper papists parish parliament Partridge passed perhaps persons poets popery predictions presbyterians present pretend prince profession queen reason reign religion repeal ridiculous sacramental test sent sir William Temple Swift TATLER test act ther thing thought tion tithes town true virtue wherein whig whole wise words writing young
Populárne pasáže
Strana 434 - When a true genius appears in the world, you may know him by this sign, that the dunces are all in confederacy against him.
Strana 492 - ... graceful, and agreeable young women in London, only a little too fat. Her hair was blacker than a raven, and every feature of her face in perfection. . . . Never was any of her sex born with better gifts of the mind, or who more improved them by reading and conversation.
Strana 330 - THE HONOURABLE ROBERT BOYLE'S MEDITATIONS. '""PHIS single stick, which you now behold ingloriously lying •*- in that neglected corner, I once knew in a flourishing state in a forest ; it was full of sap, full of leaves, and full of boughs ; but now, in vain does the busy art of man pretend to vie with nature, by tying that withered bundle of twigs to its sapless trunk...
Strana 282 - I could not observe any circumstance of devotion in their behaviour : there was, indeed, a man in black who was mounted above the rest, and seemed to utter something with a great deal of vehemence ; but as for those underneath him, instead of paying their worship to the deity of the place, they were most of them bowing and curtseying to one another, and a considerable number of them fast asleep.
Strana 247 - Rep, and many more, when we are already overloaded with monosyllables, which are the disgrace of our language. Thus we cram one syllable, and cut off the rest, as the owl fattened her mice after she had bit off their legs to prevent them from running away...
Strana 434 - The latter part of a wise man's life is taken up in curing the follies, prejudices, and false opinions he had contracted in the former. Would a writer know how to behave himself with relation to posterity, let him consider in old books what he finds that he is glad to know, and what omissions he most laments.
Strana 420 - I advise that your company at home should consist of men, rather than women. To say the truth, I never yet knew a tolerable woman to be fond of her own sex.
Strana 330 - Surely mortal man is a broomstick ! 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, and left him a withered trunk...
Strana 423 - As little Respect as I have for the Generality of your Sex, it hath sometimes moved me with Pity, to see the Lady 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 338 - This may be true in oratory ; but contemplation in other things, exceeds action. And therefore a wise man is never less alone, than when he is alone : Nunquam minus solus, quam cum solus.