Select British Classics, Tom 27J. Conrad, 1803 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 25
Strona xiv
... taste and sound judgment , whom his wit and humour have delighted , who have been hap- py with him in the social hour , must feel a bitter pang . But what must they feel , whose more intimate connexion shewed them a noble benevolence of ...
... taste and sound judgment , whom his wit and humour have delighted , who have been hap- py with him in the social hour , must feel a bitter pang . But what must they feel , whose more intimate connexion shewed them a noble benevolence of ...
Strona 31
... taste and common sense . They have among them physicians , who can cope with the most eminent lawyers or divines ; and critics , who can relish the salvolatile of a witty com- position , or determine how much fire is requisite to ...
... taste and common sense . They have among them physicians , who can cope with the most eminent lawyers or divines ; and critics , who can relish the salvolatile of a witty com- position , or determine how much fire is requisite to ...
Strona 36
... taste , I am more particularly pressed : A corres- pondent desires to know , whether I was of the party , that lately took a survey of Palmyra in the Desert ; another , if I have traversed the Holy Land , or visit- ed Mount Calvary . I ...
... taste , I am more particularly pressed : A corres- pondent desires to know , whether I was of the party , that lately took a survey of Palmyra in the Desert ; another , if I have traversed the Holy Land , or visit- ed Mount Calvary . I ...
Strona 39
... taste , than that of Virtu . SIR , TO MR . TOWN . I SUPPOSE Connoisseur is only another word for a Knowing - One . So write me a few papers in defence of cards , dice , races , and gaming in general ; and I will admit you upon the ...
... taste , than that of Virtu . SIR , TO MR . TOWN . I SUPPOSE Connoisseur is only another word for a Knowing - One . So write me a few papers in defence of cards , dice , races , and gaming in general ; and I will admit you upon the ...
Strona 61
... taste , I changed my scheme , and began a comedy ; then again reflecting , that most of our comedies were in reality nothing but over - grown farces , contented myself with writing what authors are now pleased to call a comedy of two ...
... taste , I changed my scheme , and began a comedy ; then again reflecting , that most of our comedies were in reality nothing but over - grown farces , contented myself with writing what authors are now pleased to call a comedy of two ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquaintance admired amazing entertainment appear bagnios Ballad beauty Bedford coffee-house behaviour believe body BONNELL THORNTON burletta called Ceneda character coffee-house Connoisseur coun Covent-Garden Dæmons daugh dear Sylvia Demi-reps doth entertain epithalamium extraordinary eyes fashion fellow female flesh frequently gaming genius gentlemen Gernutus give Gregorio Leti head honour humour Iliad imagine Kraals labours ladies lately laugh learned least letter live London look Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Stair manner mind mixed mathematics modern never night obliged observed occasion paper parliament party passion perhaps persons piece play polite pound present racters reader religion remarkable retailed weekly Robin Hood scarce seen Shakspeare shew Shylock soul Sunday taste theatre thing thou thought THURSDAY tion town toy'd Tquassouw turn VIRG wager whispering whist White's whole wife write young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 39 - He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million; laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies; and what's his reason? I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
Strona 170 - As several garbs, with country, town, and court. Some by old words to fame have made pretence, Ancients in phrase, mere moderns in their sense ; Such labour'd nothings, in so strange a style, Amaze th' unlearn'd, and make the learned smile.
Strona 83 - They would not then, if they were trusted with fair and hopeful armies, suffer them for want of just and wise discipline to shed away from about them like sick feathers, though they be never so oft...
Strona 31 - Chapter coffee-house, which is frequented by those encouragers of literature, and (as they are styled by an eminent critic) 'not the worst judges of merit, the booksellers.' The conversation here naturally turns upon the newest publications; but their criticisms are somewhat singular. When they say a good book, they do not mean to praise the style or sentiment, but the quick and extensive sale of it.
Strona 76 - I believe that man is a beast; that the soul is the body, and that the body is the soul; and that after death there is neither body nor soul.
Strona 164 - Of all the days that's in the week I dearly love but one day — And that's the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday...
Strona 113 - To spoyle the bloud of innocent. By forfeit of his bond. And as he was about to strike In him the deadly blow : ' Stay ' (quoth the judge) ' thy crueltie ; I charge thee to do so.
Strona 34 - Larem proprium vescor vernasque procaces pasco libatis dapibus. prout cuique libido est siccat inaequalis calices conviva, solutus legibus insanis, seu quis capit acria fortis pocula seu modicis uvescit laetius. ergo 70 sermo oritur, non de villis domibusve alienis, nee male necne Lepos saltet; sed quod magis ad nos pertinet et nescire malum est agitamus: utrumne divitiis homines an sint virtute beati; quidve ad amicitias, usus rectumne, trahat nos; 75 et quae sit natura boni summumque quid eius.
Strona 109 - I'll lay you a thousand crowns against a pound of your flesh that it is true.
Strona 110 - Nor ever yet did any good To them in streets that lie. His life was like a barrow hogge, That liveth many a day, Yet never once doth any good, Until men will him slay. Or like a filthy heap of dung, That lyeth in a whoard ; Which never can do any good, Till it be spread abroad. So fares it with the usurer, He cannot sleep in rest, For feare the thiefe will him pursue To plucke him from his nest.