Select British Classics, Tom 30J. Conrad, 1803 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 20
Strona 14
... happened , that the first Sunday after I was with him he had engaged to take care of a church , which was about twenty miles off , in the absence of a neighbouring clergyman . He asked me to accom- pany him ; and the more to encourage ...
... happened , that the first Sunday after I was with him he had engaged to take care of a church , which was about twenty miles off , in the absence of a neighbouring clergyman . He asked me to accom- pany him ; and the more to encourage ...
Strona 21
... happen to be a dish they are remarkably fond of ? All these methods of keeping a fast without abstinence , mor- tification , or self - denial , are mere quibbles to evade the performance of our duty , and entirely frustrate the design ...
... happen to be a dish they are remarkably fond of ? All these methods of keeping a fast without abstinence , mor- tification , or self - denial , are mere quibbles to evade the performance of our duty , and entirely frustrate the design ...
Strona 32
... happened among us in the arts and sciences , in religion , in politics , and in common life , that I cannot but think , a work intended as a supple- ment to the above - mentioned treatise of Vulgar Errors , would be highly acceptable ...
... happened among us in the arts and sciences , in religion , in politics , and in common life , that I cannot but think , a work intended as a supple- ment to the above - mentioned treatise of Vulgar Errors , would be highly acceptable ...
Strona 40
... happen to be killed in the service . An heavy duty might also be laid on all Bagnios , French wine - houses , Covent Garden coffee - houses , & c . and since in spite of laws and decency , these places are suffered to be kept open , it ...
... happen to be killed in the service . An heavy duty might also be laid on all Bagnios , French wine - houses , Covent Garden coffee - houses , & c . and since in spite of laws and decency , these places are suffered to be kept open , it ...
Strona 41
... happen to kill the other , the sur- vivor shall be subject to a fine according to his rank and station ; and a jury shall be directed to bring in the verdict , Self - Defence . In like manner , persons of quality may have leave granted ...
... happen to kill the other , the sur- vivor shall be subject to a fine according to his rank and station ; and a jury shall be directed to bring in the verdict , Self - Defence . In like manner , persons of quality may have leave granted ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquaintance admired affected appear Bachelor backgammon bagnio beauty better called character church common Connoisseur consider conversation Cousin dear discourse divine endeavour expence fancy fashion favourite fortune frequently friends genius genteel gentleman give happy harpsichord head honour horse humble servant humour Hurdy Gurdy husband Hyde-Park Inns of Court Italy Jack Ketch labour lady learned least leave less lives Lord Lord Coke low company Madam maid manner marriage married means ment mistress modern nature never noble Nonsense obliged opera OVID paper parish passion perhaps periwig person poets polite present preter profes profession pulpit racters readers religion ridiculous Robin-Hood Satyr sent sermon shew Sir Aaron spirit squire suppose Taste Temple thorough-bass thought THURSDAY tion Town Trajan vice virtue Voltaire vulgar whole wife woman word write young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 17 - Bodies. For Instance : That the Earth by the continual Approaches of the Sun towards it, must in Course of Time be absorbed or swallowed up. That the Face of the Sun will, by degrees, be encrusted with its own Effluvia, and give no more Light to the World.
Strona 17 - ... a blazing tail ten hundred thousand and fourteen miles long; through which if the earth should pass at the distance •of one hundred thousand' miles from the nucleus or main body of the comet, it must in its passage be set on fire, and reduced to .ashes. That the sun daily spending its rays without any nutriment to supply them, will .at last be wholly consumed and annihilated ; •which must be attended with the destruction of this earth, and of all the planets that receive their light from...
Strona 182 - ... excessive vehemence and energy. These orators are remarkable for their distinct elocution and force of expression; they dwell on the important particles of and the...
Strona 164 - The tunes themselves have also been new set to jiggish measures, and the sober drawl, which used to accompany the two first staves of the hundredth Psalm, with the Gloria Patri, is now split into as many quavers as an Italian air.
Strona 182 - I am equally offended with whisperers or low speakers, who seem to fancy all their acquaintance deaf, and come up so close to you, that they may be said to measure noses with you, and frequently overcome you with the exhalations of a powerful breath.
Strona 184 - Poets, that prick up their ears at their own hideous braying, are no better than asses : critics in general are venomous serpents, that delight in hissing ; and some of them, who have got by heart a few technical terms without knowing their meaning, are no other than magpies.
Strona 183 - ... cats, &c. have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for their...
Strona 167 - ... bills, glewed upon the lining of their hats. This pious duty is no sooner performed, than the exercise of bowing and courtesying succeeds : the locking and unlocking of the pews drowns the reader's voice at the beginning of the service ; and the rustling of silks, added to the whispering and tittering of so much good company, renders him totally unintelligible to the very end of it. I am, dear Cousin, yours, &c.
Strona 179 - Paris with universal applause for several nights together, there is a character of a rough Englishman, who is represented as quite unskilled in the graces of conversation ; and his dialogue consists almost entirely of a repetition of the common salutation of how do you do ? Our nation has indeed, been generally supposed to be of a sullen and uncommunicative disposition ; while, on the other hand, the loquacious French have been allowed to possess the art of conversing beyond all other people. The...
Strona 183 - ... and consider the organs of speech as the instruments of understanding : we should be very careful not to use them as the weapons of vice, or tools of folly, and do our utmost to unlearn any trivial or ridiculous habits, which tend to lessen the value of such an inestimable prerogative. It is, indeed, imagined by some philosophers, that even birds and beasts (though without the power of articulation) perfectly understand one another by the sounds they utter ; and that dogs, cats, &c.