The British Essayists: AdventurerC. and J. Rivington, 1823 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página xxi
... never owned either privately or in public , I think he should not be accountable for . I speak feeling- ly on this subject ; for though Mr. Duncombe assured you that the Magazine was solely under my direction , I must beg leave to ...
... never owned either privately or in public , I think he should not be accountable for . I speak feeling- ly on this subject ; for though Mr. Duncombe assured you that the Magazine was solely under my direction , I must beg leave to ...
Página xxii
... never would give any account , because I would not draw the attention of the public to it . It is true that the extracts exhibited in this article do not contain any thing contrary to religion or good morals ; but it is certain that ...
... never would give any account , because I would not draw the attention of the public to it . It is true that the extracts exhibited in this article do not contain any thing contrary to religion or good morals ; but it is certain that ...
Página xxxv
... never would own them , nay he used to say he did not write them ; but the fact was , that he dictated them , while Bathurst wrote . ' I read to him Mrs. Williams ' account ; he smiled and said nothing . " Dr. Johnson , it is not ...
... never would own them , nay he used to say he did not write them ; but the fact was , that he dictated them , while Bathurst wrote . ' I read to him Mrs. Williams ' account ; he smiled and said nothing . " Dr. Johnson , it is not ...
Página xxxvii
... never forgot either in conversa- tion or prayer * . Having , however , recovered from the violence of this shock , he began to write for the Adventurer , with the story of Misargyrus , which he continued in Nos . 41 , 53 , and 62 , and ...
... never forgot either in conversa- tion or prayer * . Having , however , recovered from the violence of this shock , he began to write for the Adventurer , with the story of Misargyrus , which he continued in Nos . 41 , 53 , and 62 , and ...
Página xlviii
... narrative part , and its evident tendency to promote piety and virtue , are recommendations which , it is hoped , can never lose their effect . No. 1 . THE ADVENTURER . TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 7 HISTORICAL and Biographical Pre- face.
... narrative part , and its evident tendency to promote piety and virtue , are recommendations which , it is hoped , can never lose their effect . No. 1 . THE ADVENTURER . TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 7 HISTORICAL and Biographical Pre- face.
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted Adventurer Amana Amurath appear Aristotle astonishment bagnio Bagshot Bathurst beauty caliph captain cerned character contempt curiosity daugh death delight desire disappointed discovered distress dreadful effect endeavoured entertainment equally Eugenio evil expected eyes fable father favour fear felicity folly fortune genius gentleman gratify happiness hast Hawkesworth heard heart honour hope human husband Iliad imagination immediately indulge John Hawkesworth Joseph Warton judgement kind labour lady learned less lived mankind marriage Melissa ment mind misery moral morning nature never night Nouraddin object Odyssey opinion Opsinous OVID pain paper passions perceived perhaps perpetual person Phidyle pleasure present produced prosopopoeia punishment racter reason received regard regret religion rendered SATURDAY says scarce seraglio servant Sir John Hawkins soon suffered thee thou thought tion told truth TUESDAY vice VIRG virtue Warton wife Winchester College wish wretched write young