The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, DublinJ.F. and C. Rivington, 1787 - 488 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 32
9 psl.
... fuppofe Swift to have been a diftinguish .. ed scholar in the Univerfity , and we may reasonably fuppofe alfo , that , circumftanced as he was , his friends would have made him fit for a fellowship there , as the surest and best ...
... fuppofe Swift to have been a diftinguish .. ed scholar in the Univerfity , and we may reasonably fuppofe alfo , that , circumftanced as he was , his friends would have made him fit for a fellowship there , as the surest and best ...
113 psl.
... fuppofe he was not lefs folicitous in promoting the interefts of others , who were under no demerit of that fort . Accordingly we find , there were not any at that time , of the least pre- tensions in that way , who were not obliged to ...
... fuppofe he was not lefs folicitous in promoting the interefts of others , who were under no demerit of that fort . Accordingly we find , there were not any at that time , of the least pre- tensions in that way , who were not obliged to ...
135 psl.
... fuppofe warrants will be drawn in a day or two . I dined at an ale - house with Parnell and Berkeley ; for I am not in a humour to go among the Ministers , though Lord Dartmouth invited me to dine with him to - day , and Lord Treafurer ...
... fuppofe warrants will be drawn in a day or two . I dined at an ale - house with Parnell and Berkeley ; for I am not in a humour to go among the Ministers , though Lord Dartmouth invited me to dine with him to - day , and Lord Treafurer ...
180 psl.
... fuppofe this polt to be a very confiderable one , of that Swift was without any degree of credit . He flattered himself too highly . Good Heaven ! that fuch a man as Swift , should be accufed of flattering himself too highly , in ...
... fuppofe this polt to be a very confiderable one , of that Swift was without any degree of credit . He flattered himself too highly . Good Heaven ! that fuch a man as Swift , should be accufed of flattering himself too highly , in ...
207 psl.
... fuppofe they would continue firm in their oppofition , at the certain lofs of their places , if he was determined to carry the point . He faw therefore no poffible means of preventing the evil , but raifing fuch a spirit in the whole ...
... fuppofe they would continue firm in their oppofition , at the certain lofs of their places , if he was determined to carry the point . He faw therefore no poffible means of preventing the evil , but raifing fuch a spirit in the whole ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift– Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin Thomas Sheridan Visos knygos peržiūra - 1785 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
againſt anſwer becauſe beſt Biſhop cafe caufe cauſe character confequence confidered converfation Dean Deanery defign defire Doctor Dublin expreffed faid fame favour fays feems feen fent fervants ferve fervice feveral fhall fhew fhewn fhort fhould fince firft firſt fituation fome foon fpirit friendſhip ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofe fupport fure greateſt himſelf houfe houſe Houyhnhnm humour inftances intereft Ireland Johnfon JONATHAN SWIFT Lady laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs letter living Lord Bolingbroke Lord Oxford Lord Treaſurer meaſures mind Minifters Miniftry moft moſt muſt myſelf neceffary never obferved occafion paffage paffed paffion party perfon pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed poffible prefent promiſed publiſhed Queen racter raiſed reafon refolved ſaid ſays ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſhe Sheridan Sir William Sir William Temple ſtate Stella Swift thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion told ufual uſed utmoſt vifit Whigs whofe
Populiarios ištraukos
443 psl. - But, by what I have gathered from your own relation, and the answers I have with much pains wringed and extorted from you, I cannot but conclude the bulk of your natives, to be the most pernicious race of little odious vermin that nature ever suffered to crawl upon the surface of the earth.
441 psl. - That, although he hated the Yahoos of this Country, yet he no more blamed them for their odious Qualities, than he did a Gnnayh (a Bird of Prey) for its Cruelty, or a sharp Stone for cutting his Hoof. But when a Creature pretending to Reason could be capable of such Enormities, he dreaded lest the Corruption of that Faculty might be worse than Brutality itself.
448 psl. - No, we" had rather talk with you than drink with you.' ' But, if you had supped with me, as in all reason you ought to have done, you must then have drunk with me.
41 psl. - than I can say ; I never remember any weather that was not too hot, or too cold ; too wet, or too dry ; but, however God Almighty contrives it, at the end of the year 'tis all very well.
288 psl. - From whence that decency of mind, So lovely in the female kind, Where not one careless thought intrudes, Less' modest than the speech of prudes ; Where never blush was call'd in aid, That spurious virtue in a maid, A virtue but at second-hand ; They blush because they understand.
150 psl. - I always loved you just so much the worse for your station ; for, in your public capacity, you have often angered me to the heart, but, as a private man, never once.
169 psl. - I took Parnell this morning, and we walked to see poor Harrison. I had the hundred pounds in my pocket. I told Parnell I was afraid to knock at the door; my mind misgave me. I knocked, and his man in tears told me his master was dead an hour before.
111 psl. - I am altogether a stranger) did, a month or two ago, vindicate me from having any concern in it ? Should not Mr. Steele have first expostulated with me as a friend ? Have I deserved this usage from Mr. Steele, who knows very well that my lord treasurer has kept him in his employment upon my...
256 psl. - Thou, Stella, wert no longer young, When first for thee my harp was strung, Without one word of Cupid's darts, Of killing eyes, or bleeding hearts ; With friendship and esteem possest, I ne'er admitted Love a guest.
244 psl. - tis his will : Let but the commons hear this testament, (Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read) And they would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds, And dip their napkins in his sacred blood ; Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills, Bequeathing it, as a rich legacy, Unto their issue.