Literary Landmarks of LondonT. Fisher Unwin, 1888 - 363 |
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Abbey Addison afterwards Ben Jonson Bloomsbury Square born Boswell's Bow Street brick building built buried Byron called century chambers chap Chapel Charles Charles Lamb Charter House Chelsea Church of St Churchyard Cibber Clerkenwell Club Coffee House Coleridge corner cottage Court Covent Garden death Diary Dickens died dined door Dryden erected famous father Fleet Street frequented friends Garrick Goldsmith grave Gray's Inn Green Hampstead Head Hill Holborn Inner Temple Islington James's Street John Johnson Kensington known Lady Lamb Lane later letters literary lived lodgings London Lord mansion Middle Temple Milton occupied old house opposite Pall Mall parish Park Pepys Piccadilly Place poet Pope rebuilt remained renumbered residence Road Russell Street says Shakspere Soho south side Southwark Square standing in 1885 stood tablet Tavern Thackeray Thames Theatre took town Westminster Westminster Abbey Westminster School wife wrote Yard
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Strona 176 - I behold like a Spanish great galleon, and an English man-of-war; Master Coleridge, like the former, was built far higher in learning, solid, but slow in his performances. CVL, with the English man-of-war, lesser in bulk, but lighter in sailing, could turn with all tides, tack about, and take advantage of all winds, by the quickness of his wit and invention.
Strona 158 - Network: anything reticulated or decussated, at equal distances with interstices between the intersections.
Strona 156 - Being asked if he could remember Queen Anne, ' He had (he said) a confused, but somehow a sort of solemn recollection of a lady in diamonds, and a long black hood'.
Strona 76 - Whereas Daniel De Foe, alias De Fooe, is charged with writing a scandalous and seditious pamphlet, entitled, ' The Shortest Way with the Dissenters...
Strona 215 - I have heard many years since," says Richardson, " that he used to sit in a grey coarse cloth coat at the door of his house near Bunhill Fields, without Moorgate, in warm sunny weather, to enjoy the fresh air, and so, as well as in his room, received the visits of people of distinguished parts as well as quality...
Strona 295 - Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice stole in and out, As if they feared the light: But, oh ! she dances such a way— No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight.
Strona 145 - I papered the walls with a trellis of roses ; I had the ceiling coloured with clouds and sky ; the barred windows I screened with Venetian blinds ; and when my bookcases were set up with their busts, and flowers and a pianoforte made their appearance, perhaps there was not a handsomer room on that side the water.
Strona 186 - Friend, — White, or some of my friends, or the public papers, by this time may have informed you of the terrible calamities that have fallen on our family. I will only give you the outlines : — My poor dear, dearest sister, in a fit of insanity, has been the death of her own mother. I was at hand only time enough to snatch the knife out of her grasp. She is at present in a madhouse, from whence I fear she must be moved to an hospital. God has preserved to me my senses, — I eat, and drink, and...
Strona 95 - In Covent Garden to-night, going to fetch home my wife, I stopped at the great Coffee-house 1 there, where I never was before : where Dryden, the poet, I knew at Cambridge, and all the wits of the town, and Harris the player, and Mr. Hoole, of our College. And, had I had time then, or could at other times, it will be good coming thither, for there, I perceive, is very witty and pleasant discourse.
Strona 219 - An old black-laced hood represents the first, the fur of a horseman's coat, which replaces the third, serves for the second ; a dimity petticoat is deputy, and officiates for the fourth, and slippers act the part of the last.