Dean Swift. Sir Richard Steele. Samuel Foote. Oliver Goldsmith. The ColmansR. Bentley, 1872 |
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Seite 2
... leaving his widow in great poverty , with an infant daughter , and pregnant with the future Dean of St. Patrick's . Dryden William Swift , a brother of the deceased , ( named after his mother , who was a near relation of Dryden the poet ...
... leaving his widow in great poverty , with an infant daughter , and pregnant with the future Dean of St. Patrick's . Dryden William Swift , a brother of the deceased , ( named after his mother , who was a near relation of Dryden the poet ...
Seite 10
... leaves through every part , And think thou see'st my owner's heart , Scrawl'd o'er with trifles thus , and quite As hard , as senseless , and as light ; Exposed to every coxcomb's eyes , But hid with caution 10 ANECDOTE BIOGRAPHY . THE ...
... leaves through every part , And think thou see'st my owner's heart , Scrawl'd o'er with trifles thus , and quite As hard , as senseless , and as light ; Exposed to every coxcomb's eyes , But hid with caution 10 ANECDOTE BIOGRAPHY . THE ...
Seite 17
... leaving England on the part of both , was , that the rate of interest was much higher in Ireland : it was then 10 per cent . They took lodgings in the town of Trim , where they generally resided , except in Swift's absence , when they ...
... leaving England on the part of both , was , that the rate of interest was much higher in Ireland : it was then 10 per cent . They took lodgings in the town of Trim , where they generally resided , except in Swift's absence , when they ...
Seite 19
... leaving out the whale , and introducing the new word " tale . " The transition from the first phrase to the second is a considerable stride . It is not , at least , directly explained by Mr. Douce's citations , and no explanation of it ...
... leaving out the whale , and introducing the new word " tale . " The transition from the first phrase to the second is a considerable stride . It is not , at least , directly explained by Mr. Douce's citations , and no explanation of it ...
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... leave them ? But who the devil cares what they think ? Am I under obli- gation in the least to any of them all ? Rot them , ungrateful dogs . I will make them repent their usage of me before I leave this place . They say the same thing ...
... leave them ? But who the devil cares what they think ? Am I under obli- gation in the least to any of them all ? Rot them , ungrateful dogs . I will make them repent their usage of me before I leave this place . They say the same thing ...
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acquaintance actor Addison admirable afterwards appears Bishop Boswell called character church Club coffee-house comedy Covent Garden Dean Dean Swift Dean's death delight dine dinner Doctor dress Drury-lane Dublin Duchess Duke England entertainment father favour Foote Foote's Forster fortune friends garden Garrick gave genius gentleman George Colman give Goldsmith guineas Gulliver's Travels Haymarket Haymarket Theatre honour Horace Walpole humour Ireland Irish Johnson Jonathan Swift lady laugh letter literary living London Lord Lord Macaulay Macklin Moor Park morning never night occasion Oliver Oliver Goldsmith Oxford Patrick's person piece play poem poet poor Pope portrait published received replied Reynolds satire says sent servant Sheridan Sir Richard Steele soon Spectator Steele's Stella Swift Tatler tells Temple theatre thought told took town Vanhomrigh Vicar of Wakefield Walpole Whig wife William writing wrote young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 48 - And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die. who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel ? God forbid : as the LORD liveth, there shall not one hair of his head fall to the ground ; for he hath wrought with God this day. So the people rescued Jonathan, that he died not.
Seite 246 - Wept o'er his wounds, or tales of sorrow done, Shoulder'd his crutch, and showed how fields were won. Pleased with his guests, the good man learn'd to glow, And quite forgot their vices in their woe ; Careless their merits or their faults to scan, His pity gave ere charity began.
Seite 131 - like a distressed prince who calls in a powerful neighbour to his aid. I was undone by my auxiliary. When I had once called him in, I could not subsist without dependence on him.
Seite 170 - Wilks, by whom he was pitied, caressed, and relieved. Sir Richard Steele, having declared in his favour with all the ardour of benevolence which constituted his character, promoted his interest with the utmost zeal, related his misfortunes, applauded his merit, took all the opportunities of recommending him, and asserted, that " the inhumanity of his mother had given him a right to find every good man his father.
Seite 216 - The first time I was in company with Foote was at Fitzherbert's. Having no good opinion of the fellow, I was resolved not to be pleased; and it is very difficult to please a man against his will. I went on eating my dinner pretty sullenly, affecting not to mind him. But the dog was so very comical, that I was obliged to lay down my knife and fork, throw myself back upon my chair, and fairly laugh it out. No, Sir, he was irresistible.
Seite 284 - Here Reynolds is laid, and, to tell you my mind, He has not left a wiser or better behind ; His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand ; His manners were gentle, complying, and bland ; Still born to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners our heart : To coxcombs averse, yet most civilly steering, When they judged without skill, he was still hard of hearing : When they talk'd of their Raphaels, Correggios, and stuff, He shifted his trumpet *, and only took snuff.
Seite 56 - We were all at the first night of it in great uncertainty of the event; till we were very much encouraged by overhearing the Duke of Argyle, who sat in the next box to us, say: "it will do, — it must do! — I see it in the eyes of them.
Seite 117 - Papa could not hear me, and would play with me no more, for they were going to put him under ground, whence he could never come to us again.
Seite 321 - Here Cumberland lies, having acted his parts, The Terence of England, the mender of hearts; A flattering painter, who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.
Seite 295 - Think of him reckless, thriftless, vain if you like — but merciful, gentle, generous, full of love and pity. He passes out of our life, and goes to render his account beyond it. Think of the poor pensioners weeping at his grave; think of the noble spirits that admired and deplored him; think of the righteous pen that wrote his epitaph — and of the wonderful and unanimous response of affection with which the world has paid back the love he gave it. His...