Miscellanies in Prose and VerseDodsley, 1750 - 405 Seiten |
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Seite 80
... said , That Stella now muft hide her head , That all her stock of beauty's gone , And ev❜n the very sign took down : Yet grieve not at the fatal blow ; For if you break a while , we know , ' Tis bankrupt like , more rich to grow . A ...
... said , That Stella now muft hide her head , That all her stock of beauty's gone , And ev❜n the very sign took down : Yet grieve not at the fatal blow ; For if you break a while , we know , ' Tis bankrupt like , more rich to grow . A ...
Seite 160
... said Melissa , al- ready perfect mistress of the several branches " of Natural Philosophy , and now deep in the study of Mechanics , particularly that of copy- cc ing Medals by a new plastic art , in Basso Re- " lievo , on Paper - to ...
... said Melissa , al- ready perfect mistress of the several branches " of Natural Philosophy , and now deep in the study of Mechanics , particularly that of copy- cc ing Medals by a new plastic art , in Basso Re- " lievo , on Paper - to ...
Seite 161
... said Senior Proctor ( who , ' tis faid , was first mov'd to petition the Chancellor ) to enlarge upon the Merits of the Cafe , and more fully to explain the Nature and Tendency of fo extraordinary a Request , together with the Benefits ...
... said Senior Proctor ( who , ' tis faid , was first mov'd to petition the Chancellor ) to enlarge upon the Merits of the Cafe , and more fully to explain the Nature and Tendency of fo extraordinary a Request , together with the Benefits ...
Seite 309
... said M. J. has been at vaft expence of Brains , in furnishing out Blunders , Abfurdities , quaint Conundrums , and ftarv'd Conceits , without having receiv'd the least Equivalent in return ; but has con- stantly been put off from time ...
... said M. J. has been at vaft expence of Brains , in furnishing out Blunders , Abfurdities , quaint Conundrums , and ftarv'd Conceits , without having receiv'd the least Equivalent in return ; but has con- stantly been put off from time ...
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affure againſt anſwer Attorney at Law becauſe beſt breaft Cafe call'd Charlot Chrift Church eaſe ev'ry Exeter Coll eyes fafe faid fame Favour felf felves fhall fhort fhould filent fince firſt fome fomething fometimes foon Friend Friendſhip ftill fuch fure gen'rous greateſt Happineſs hear Heart Heav'n himſelf Honour hope Houſe Inner Temple itſelf John juft juſt Lady Lady Lovelace Ladyfhip laft laſt leaſt Letter Lord Lovelace M. A. Fellow Maid Mifs Mind moft moſt muft muſt never Newcastle upon Tyne o'er Oxford Paffions pain Perfon pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure praiſe preſent purpoſe reaſon Rector reft Right royal paper ſay ſcene ſee ſelf ſhall ſhe ſtill Student of Chriſt taſte tell thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe Thomas thoſe thou thouſand thro twas unleſs uſe Virtue whofe whoſe William wiſh World write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 372 - Howbeit I believed not their words, until I came, and mine eyes had seen it : and, behold, the one half of the greatness of thy wisdom was not told me : for thou exceedest the fame that I heard.
Seite 89 - ... beau, Had many times tried o'er her heart to prevail. And would rest on his pitchfork to tell her his tale With his winning behaviour he melted her heart; For quite artless herself, she suspected no art.
Seite 80 - What tho' some envious folks have said, That Stella now must hide her head, That all her stock of beauty's gone, And ev'n the very sign took down: Yet grieve not at the fatal blow; For if you break a while, we know, 'Tis bankrupt like, more rich to grow. A fairer sign you'll soon hang up, And with fresh credit open shop...
Seite 1 - W much of paper's fpoil'd ! what floods of ink ! And yet how few, how very few can think ! The knack of writing is an eafy trade...
Seite 2 - Nothing but weeds and moss, and shrubs are found : Cut, cut them down, why cumber they the ground ? And yet you'd have me write ? For what ? for whom ? To curl a favourite in a dressing room...
Seite 2 - Glorious ambition ! noble thirft of fame !— - , No, but you'd have me write to get a name. Alas ! I'd live unknown, unenvy'd too ; 'Tis more than Pope with all his wit can do 'Tis more than you with wit and beauty join'd, A pleafing form, and a difcerning mind. The world and I are no fuch cordial friends ; I have my purpofe, they their various ends. I fay my pray'rs, and lead a fober life, Nor laugh at 'Gormis, or at Camus
Seite 88 - twas better to earn, ere she ate her brown bread ; That to rise with the lark was conducive to health, And, to folks in a cottage, contentment was wealth.
Seite 341 - But let me tell Mr. Pope, that Letters, like Beauties, may be over-dreft. There is a becoming Neg,ligence in both ; and if Mr. Pope could only contrive to write without a Genius, I don't know any one fo likely to hit off my Manner as himfelf. But he infifts upon it, that a Genius is as...
Seite 342 - tis notorious that the Ifraelites made Bricks without that Material as well as with. The Conclufion of the whole Matter is this, I never had more Inclination to write to you, and never fewer Materials at Hand to write with : Therefore have fled for Refuge to my old Companion, Dullnefs, who is ever at Hand to...
Seite 3 - The pension'd beggar, or the titled poor. These are the thriving breed, the tiny great ! Slaves ! wretched slaves ! the journeymen of state ! Philosophers ! who calmly bear disgrace, Patriots who sell their country for a place ! Shall I for these...