The Wits and Beaux of Society, Band 2J.W. Jarvis & son, 1890 |
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Seite 15
... followed . A ' Sermon on Painting , ' which was preached before Sir Robert Walpole , in the gallery at Houghton , by his chaplain ; ' Pata- pan , or the Little White Dog , ' imitated from La Fontaine . No. 38 of the Old England Journal ...
... followed . A ' Sermon on Painting , ' which was preached before Sir Robert Walpole , in the gallery at Houghton , by his chaplain ; ' Pata- pan , or the Little White Dog , ' imitated from La Fontaine . No. 38 of the Old England Journal ...
Seite 29
... followed by all eyes , pondered over that group of portraits : how , as she slowly withdrew , we of the commonalty scarce worthy to look , gathered around the spot again , and wondered at the perfect life , the perfect colouring ...
... followed by all eyes , pondered over that group of portraits : how , as she slowly withdrew , we of the commonalty scarce worthy to look , gathered around the spot again , and wondered at the perfect life , the perfect colouring ...
Seite 45
... followed the battalions when the king reviewed them in Hyde Park ; and among the gay young officers in their scarlet uniforms , faced with black , in their buff waistcoats and gold buttons , none was so conspicuous for martial bearing ...
... followed the battalions when the king reviewed them in Hyde Park ; and among the gay young officers in their scarlet uniforms , faced with black , in their buff waistcoats and gold buttons , none was so conspicuous for martial bearing ...
Seite 58
... followed the proffered advice , and in the spring of the year was established in Berkeley Square . His mind was still clear . He seems to have cherished to the last a concern for that literary fame which he affected to despise ...
... followed the proffered advice , and in the spring of the year was established in Berkeley Square . His mind was still clear . He seems to have cherished to the last a concern for that literary fame which he affected to despise ...
Seite 83
... followed . But now let us view thee in thy upward flight - the genius , the wit , the monarch of mind . This great man , this wonderful genius , this eloquent senator , this most applauded dramatist was - hear it , oh , ye boys ! and ...
... followed . But now let us view thee in thy upward flight - the genius , the wit , the monarch of mind . This great man , this wonderful genius , this eloquent senator , this most applauded dramatist was - hear it , oh , ye boys ! and ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admired afterwards amusing anecdote asked Beau beautiful became brother Brummell Bubb Dodington called character Charles club court cried daughter death debt delighted dinner dress Drury Lane Duchess Duke Earl Edinburgh England Eton fame famous fashion father fool genius gentleman George II George Selwyn heart Holland honour Hook Hook's Horace Walpole Houghton Jeffrey king Lady laugh Leicester House letters Linley lived London look Lord Cockburn Lord Hervey Lord Holland Ludgershall Mackintosh manner married mind mother never night once Oxford party passed perhaps person political Pomfret poor Prince of Wales replied ridicule scarcely School for Scandal seems sent Sheridan Sir Robert society spirit story Strawberry Hill Street Sydney Smith talents talked taste Theodore Theodore Hook thought told took turned Twickenham vulgar Walpole's wife wine wonderful wrote young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 93 - Islands,' and of his coming away ' willing to believe the second sight,' which seemed to excite some ridicule. I was then so impressed with the truth of many of the stories of which I had been told, that I avowed my conviction, saying 'He is only willing to believe; I do believe. The evidence is enough for me, though not for his great mind. What will not fill a quart bottle will fill a pint bottle. I am filled with belief.' ' Are you,' said Colman, 'then cork it up.
Seite 2 - This is a strange country!" said his majesty: " the first morning after my arrival at St. James's, I looked out of the window, and saw a park with walks, a canal, &c. which they told me were mine. The next day lord Chetwynd, the ranger of my park, sent me a fine brace of carp out of my canal ; and I was told I must give five guineas to lord Chetwynd's servant for bringing me my own carp out of my own canal in my own park...
Seite 3 - I can't say I am sorry I was never quite a schoolboy : an expedition against bargemen, or a match at cricket, may be very pretty things to recollect ; but thank my stars, I can remember things that are very near as pretty.
Seite 7 - No old maid's gown, though it had been tormented into all the fashions from King James to King George, ever underwent so many transformations as those poor plains have in my idea. At first I was contented with tending a visionary flock, and sighing some pastoral name to the echo of the cascade under the bridge. How happy should I have been to have had a kingdom only for the pleasure of being driven from it, and living disguised in an humble vale ! As I got further into Virgil and Clelia...
Seite 64 - All fly to Twit'nam, and in humble strain Apply to me, to keep them mad or vain. Arthur, whose giddy Son neglects the Laws, Imputes to me and my damn'd works the cause: Poor Cornus sees his frantic wife elope, And curses Wit, and Poetry, and Pope.
Seite 95 - You see what noble ambition will make a man attempt. That den is not yet opened, consequently I have not been there; so, for the present I am clear upon that score.
Seite 102 - All that he had ever heard — all that he had ever read — when compared with it dwindled into nothing, and vanished like vapour before the sun.