ConnoisseurT. and J. Allman, 1823 |
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Strona 7
... mind so many reflections on conjugal happiness , that ( though I did not lay it under my pillow ) it gave occasion to the following dream . I found myself in the middle of a spacious build- ing , which was crowded with a variety of ...
... mind so many reflections on conjugal happiness , that ( though I did not lay it under my pillow ) it gave occasion to the following dream . I found myself in the middle of a spacious build- ing , which was crowded with a variety of ...
Strona 18
... , Dear Jack , I never ex- pected this usage from you . You know I don't mind fighting ; but I should never have a moment's peace , if I was to do you the least injury . Come , Jack , let us buss and be friends . ' 18 N ° 97 . CONNOISSEUR .
... , Dear Jack , I never ex- pected this usage from you . You know I don't mind fighting ; but I should never have a moment's peace , if I was to do you the least injury . Come , Jack , let us buss and be friends . ' 18 N ° 97 . CONNOISSEUR .
Strona 24
... mind of the Foundling - hospital ; with this difference , however , that in my hospital not only the children are pro- vided for , whether bastards or legitimate , but also the fathers and mothers . Your office , Mr. Censor , requires ...
... mind of the Foundling - hospital ; with this difference , however , that in my hospital not only the children are pro- vided for , whether bastards or legitimate , but also the fathers and mothers . Your office , Mr. Censor , requires ...
Strona 52
... minds , we use words which are made signs of those objects . No man could otherwise convey to another the idea of a table or chair , without pointing to those pieces of furniture : ' as children are taught to remember the names of ...
... minds , we use words which are made signs of those objects . No man could otherwise convey to another the idea of a table or chair , without pointing to those pieces of furniture : ' as children are taught to remember the names of ...
Strona 63
... mind of man to recover itself from any extraordinary panic which has once seized it : for which reason we cannot be surprised , that many well - meaning people , who have not yet shaken off the apprehensions occasioned by the late dread ...
... mind of man to recover itself from any extraordinary panic which has once seized it : for which reason we cannot be surprised , that many well - meaning people , who have not yet shaken off the apprehensions occasioned by the late dread ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquaintance appear backgammon bagnio better cake called character church coach and six common Connoisseur consider conversation cousin dear discourse dress duty endeavour entertainment farther fashion FEBRUARY 26 female fortune French friends genteel gentleman give hand happy head heraldry honour horse humble servant humour imagine inns of court Jack Jack Ketch labour lady learning least leave less lives look lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Coke maid mamma manner marriage married means ment mistress modern mother nature never noble Nonsense obliged occasion paper parish passion perhaps periwig persons Plutus polite Polly Walker present profession Quickset racter readers reason religion ridiculous Robin Hood ruined Satyr shew squire suppose sure taken taste thing thorough-bass thought THURSDAY tion town vice virtue vulgar whole wife William Redmond woman word XXXII Yorkshire stingo young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 228 - With these we may likewise rank the affected tribe of mimics, who are constantly taking off the peculiar tone of voice or gesture of their acquaintance; though they are such wretched imitators, that (like bad painters) they are frequently forced to write the name under the picture, before we can discover any likeness.
Strona 55 - I have often beheld two of those sages almost sinking under the weight of their packs, like pedlars among us; who, when they met in the streets, would lay down their loads, open their sacks, and hold conversation for an hour together ; then put up their implements, help each other to resume their burthens, and take their leave.
Strona 212 - U necessarily made up of young men and maids, we may naturally suppose, that there is a perfect concord and symphony between them; and, indeed, I have known it happen, that these sweet singers have more than once been brought into disgrace, by too close an unison between the thorough-bass and the treble.
Strona 230 - However this may be, we may consider those whose tongues hardly seem to be under the influence of reason, and do not keep up the proper conversation of human creatures, as imitating the language of different animals. Thus, for instance, the affinity between Chatterers and Monkeys, and Praters and Parrots, is too obvious not to occur at once; Grunters and Growlers may be justly compared to Hogs; Snarlers are Curs that continually show their teeth, but never bite...
Strona 210 - squire of the parish, or his ancestors perhaps, to testify their devotion, and leave a lasting monument of their magnificence, have adorned the altar-piece with the richest crimson velvet, embroidered with vine-leaves and ears of wheat ; and have dressed up the pulpit with the same splendour and...
Strona 66 - That the Earth very narrowly escaped a Brush from the Tail of the last Comet, which would have infallibly reduced it to Ashes ; and that the next, which they have calculated for one and thirty Years hence, will probably destroy us.
Strona 211 - This has occasioned great complaints in some places, where the clerk has been forced to bawl by himSelf, because the rest of the congregation cannot find the psalm at the end of their prayer-books; while others are highly disgusted at the innovation, and stick as obstinately to the Old Version as to the Old Style.
Strona 230 - ... patience by pointing out all the pests of conversation ; nor dwell particularly on the Sensibles, who pronounce dogmatically on the most trivial points, and speak in sentences :....the Wonderers, who are always wondering what o'clock it is...
Strona 210 - Dunstan's, serve the bells in capacity of clappers, by striking them alternately with a hammer. In other churches I have observed, that nothing unseemly or ruinous is to be found, except in the clergyman and the appendages of his person. The 'squire of the parish, or his ancestors perhaps, to testify their devotion, and leave a lasting monument of their magnificence, have adorned the altar-piece with the richest crimson velvet, embroidered with...