THE OBSERVER, 4. kötetBachariah Jackson, 1791 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 21 találatból.
. oldal
... Nicolas Pedrofa , and his efcape from the Inquifition in Madrid 177 CXLIII . The history of Nicolas Pedrofa conti- nued CXLIV . The history concluded 185 194 CXLV . Serious meditations upon the charac- ter of an infidel . Quotation from ...
... Nicolas Pedrofa , and his efcape from the Inquifition in Madrid 177 CXLIII . The history of Nicolas Pedrofa conti- nued CXLIV . The history concluded 185 194 CXLV . Serious meditations upon the charac- ter of an infidel . Quotation from ...
. oldal
... Nicolas Pedrofa , and his escape from the Inquifition in Madrid 177 CXLIII . The hiftory of Nicolas Pedrofa conti- nued CXLIV . The history concluded 185 194 CXLV . Serious meditations upon the charac- ter of an infidel . Quotation from ...
... Nicolas Pedrofa , and his escape from the Inquifition in Madrid 177 CXLIII . The hiftory of Nicolas Pedrofa conti- nued CXLIV . The history concluded 185 194 CXLV . Serious meditations upon the charac- ter of an infidel . Quotation from ...
176. oldal
... . " Welcome , Ladies ! ( to the Chorus . ) " And now , fo please your majefties to indulge me , " Give us a touch of your celeftial voices . " - TANTUM . N ° N ° CXLII . NICOLAS PEDROSA , a bufy little 176 No 141 . THE OBSERVER .
... . " Welcome , Ladies ! ( to the Chorus . ) " And now , fo please your majefties to indulge me , " Give us a touch of your celeftial voices . " - TANTUM . N ° N ° CXLII . NICOLAS PEDROSA , a bufy little 176 No 141 . THE OBSERVER .
177. oldal
... Nicolas , who was refolved not to lofe an inch of his way , nor of his mule's beft speed by the way , if cudgelling could beat it out of her . It was plain to Nicolas's conviction as plain could be , that his road laid ftrait forward to ...
... Nicolas , who was refolved not to lofe an inch of his way , nor of his mule's beft speed by the way , if cudgelling could beat it out of her . It was plain to Nicolas's conviction as plain could be , that his road laid ftrait forward to ...
178. oldal
... Nicolas de Tolentino by the way , that if curfes could have made the mule to go , the difpute would have been foon ended , but not a faint could make her ftir any other ways than upwards and downwards at a ftand . A fmall troop of ...
... Nicolas de Tolentino by the way , that if curfes could have made the mule to go , the difpute would have been foon ended , but not a faint could make her ftir any other ways than upwards and downwards at a ftand . A fmall troop of ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The Observer: Being a Collection of Moral, Literary and Familiar Essays. the ... Richard Cumberland Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2018 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
addrefs againſt alfo amongst anfwer Apollodorus aunt beſt cafe caft character comedy Conftantia cried difcovered difpofed Diphilus effay eyes fafe faid fame faſhion father fatire fcene fecret feemed feen felf fervant ferve fervice fhall fhort fhould fide fingle firft firſt fituation flatter fleep fociety fome fomething fometimes foon fpeak fpirit ftage ftile ftill fubject fuch fuppofed fure furprize gentleman give Goodifon hand happineſs hath heart Hecyra herſelf himſelf houfe houſe humour huſband inftance intereft itſelf lady laft lefs meaſure Menander moft moſt mufe muft muſt myſelf nature never Nicolas obferved occafion paffages paffed paffion Pedrofa perfon PHIDIPPIDES pleaſure poet prefent promife purpoſe reafon refpect replied Rhodope ſeem ſhe Smyrna SOCRATES Somerville ſpeak STREPSIADES ſtrike ſuch thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion underſtand uſe vifit whilft whofe yourſelf
Népszerű szakaszok
183. oldal - ... twas suffocating silent woe. Let us drop the curtain over this melancholy pause in our narration, and attend upon the mournful widower now landing upon English ground, and conveyed by his humane and generous preserver to the house of a noble earl, the father of our amiable captain, and a man by his virtues still more conspicuous than by his rank. Here amidst the gentle solicitudes of a benevolent family, in one of the most enchanting spots on earth, in a climate...
91. oldal - His scenes exhibit not much of humour, imagery, or passion : his personages are a kind of intellectual gladiators ; every sentence is to ward or strike ; the contest of smartness is never intermitted ; his wit is a meteor playing to and fro with alternate coruscations.
136. oldal - As he lived in constant serenity of mind, so he died without pain of body ; for having called together a number of his friends to the reading of a play, which he had newly finished, and sitting, as was the custom in that serene climate, under the open canopy of Heaven, an unforeseen fall of rain broke up the company...
26. oldal - ... every body to be warmed by the contemplation of her figure or the reflection of her countenance ; at the...
174. oldal - He found every thing in confusion, a deck covered with the slain, and the whole crew in consternation at an event they were in no degree prepared for, not having received any intimation of a war. He found the officers in general, and the passengers without exception, under the most horrid impressions of the English, and expecting to be plundered, and perhaps butchered without mercy.
180. oldal - Spaniard's hand in his, and seating him on a couch beside him, ordered the centinel to keep the cabin private, and delivered himself as follows : ' Senor Don Manuel, I must now impart to you an anxiety which I labour under on your account ; I have strong reason to suspect you have enemies in your own country, who are upon the watch to arrest you on your landing: when I have told you this, I expect you will repose such trust in my honour, and the sincerity of my regard for you, as not to demand a...
245. oldal - Every hope being extinguished by the receipt of" this letter, the disconsolate Rachel became henceforth one of the most miserable of human beings : after venting a torrent of rage against her brother...
141. oldal - ... abovementioned most eloquently displays in his parallel between Christ and that Impostor ; the Deist will perhaps be much interested to support his favourite philosopher, and will care little for the prophet : the .modern Platonist, who is ingenious to erect a new system of natural religion out of the ruins of heathen idolatry, may be zealous to defend the founder of his faith, and his anger I must submit to incur ; but it is not quite so easy to bear the reproof of friends, from whom I have...
21. oldal - ... are a kind of balancing powers, which feem indeed to hold a neutrality in moral affairs, but, holding it with arms in their hands, cannot be fuppofed to remain impartial fpectators of the fray, and therefore muft be either with us, or againft us.
90. oldal - As for that diftinguifhing chara&eriftic, which the ingenious efTayift terms very properly the harmony of its cadence ; that I take to be incommunicable and immediately dependant upon the ear of him who. models it. This harmony of cadence is fo...