The Autolycus of the BookstallsJ.M. Dent, 1902 - 193 psl. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 17
21 psl.
... present day . The " Mr Collier " of the announcement was none other than the famous non - juring divine , Jeremy Collier , whose zeal against the playhouses and all they stood for made him a formidable opponent even of the witty ...
... present day . The " Mr Collier " of the announcement was none other than the famous non - juring divine , Jeremy Collier , whose zeal against the playhouses and all they stood for made him a formidable opponent even of the witty ...
26 psl.
... present posi- tion in the catholic collection of Autolycus . Indeed , every volume that meets us on a stall has a story to tell other than that which is set down in type upon its pages , but it is a story that can only be dimly guessed ...
... present posi- tion in the catholic collection of Autolycus . Indeed , every volume that meets us on a stall has a story to tell other than that which is set down in type upon its pages , but it is a story that can only be dimly guessed ...
32 psl.
... present to his friend is a volume of " Poetical Sketches by Alaric A. Watts , " on the flyleaf of which the author has written " Henry Chatfield , Esq . , with the Author's kind regards . Poems written be- tween the ages of sixteen and ...
... present to his friend is a volume of " Poetical Sketches by Alaric A. Watts , " on the flyleaf of which the author has written " Henry Chatfield , Esq . , with the Author's kind regards . Poems written be- tween the ages of sixteen and ...
43 psl.
... present to us all without re- calling , that theft in any sort is abhorrent to the mind of man ; that theft is theft , under whatever meridian of longitude , in whatever ' nation , ' foreign or domestic , the man stolen from may live ...
... present to us all without re- calling , that theft in any sort is abhorrent to the mind of man ; that theft is theft , under whatever meridian of longitude , in whatever ' nation , ' foreign or domestic , the man stolen from may live ...
55 psl.
... present generation . His few poems are to be found but in old collections , and , when found , scarce repay the reading , except , perhaps , some of the satires , which show him possessed of consider- able wit ; for the rest , his songs ...
... present generation . His few poems are to be found but in old collections , and , when found , scarce repay the reading , except , perhaps , some of the satires , which show him possessed of consider- able wit ; for the rest , his songs ...
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Addison Anna Matilda autograph Autolycus barrow beautiful biblical Bishop Burnet Booksellers bookstall British Cardinal century Church Cobbett collection copy critic Crusca curious death delight Divine Dr Johnson Earl of Rochester edition Elegy end pages England English essay essayists familiar Flagellum Flavius Josephus French genius George Eliot glance hand Hannah Cowley happy Honourable Joseph Addison King Learning letters literary literature London lycus man's matter Miscellany Moral Mortimer Oliver Cromwell owners pence penned penny philosophy picked piracy pirate pleasure poems poet poetic poor possessed Printed published purchase quaint Rambler Rasselas readers religion Richelieu Robert Merry Samuel Johnson satire says shelves shilling snapped Songs Southey stall stanza strange taste Tatler Testament things Thomas Thomas Hood tion title-page to-day treasure true turn unconsidered trifles verse Voltaire volume William Cobbett wonderful words writing written wrote young
Populiarios ištraukos
133 psl. - I SAW old Autumn in the misty morn Stand shadowless like Silence, listening To silence, for no lonely bird would sing Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn, Nor lowly hedge nor solitary thorn ; Shaking his languid locks all dewy bright With tangled gossamer that fell by night, Pearling his coronet of golden corn.
164 psl. - I've drawn and written many a line and page. ' Caricatures I scribbled have, and rhymes, And dinner-cards, and picture pantomimes, And merry little children's books at times.
124 psl. - He who tells me that there are defects in a new work, tells me nothing which I should not have taken for granted without his information. But he who points out and elucidates the beauties of an original work, does indeed give me interesting information, such as experience would not have authorized me in anticipating.
106 psl. - LET dogs delight to bark and bite, For God hath made them so; Let bears and lions growl and fight, For 'tis their nature too. But, children, you should never let Such angry passions rise ; Your little hands were never made To tear each other's eyes.
105 psl. - With reverence meet their parents' word, And with delight obey. Have you not heard what dreadful plagues Are threaten'd by the Lord, To him that breaks his father's law, Or mocks his mother's word ? What heavy guilt upon him lies ! How cursed is his name ! The ravens shall pick out his eyes, And eagles eat the same.
163 psl. - Here let us sport, Boys, as we sit — Laughter and wit Flashing so free. Life is but short — When we are gone, Let them sing on, Round the old tree.
106 psl. - How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower!
108 psl. - Pity the sorrows of a poor old man ! Whose trembling limbs have borne him to your door, Whose days are dwindled to the shortest span, Oh ! give relief, and Heaven will bless your store.
117 psl. - I trust that He will graciously hear the prayers of your dear parents, and be with you as the spirit of health and growth, in body and in mind.
111 psl. - No part of my life has been totally unattended with pleasure, except the eight or nine months I passed in Gray's Inn. The office (for so the dungeon where I wrote was called) was so dark, that on cloudy days we were obliged to burn candle. I worked like a galley slave from five in the morning till eight or nine at night, and sometimes all night long.