The Doctor, &c. ...Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, 1836 |
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xxviii psl.
... CIRCUMSTANCES RELATING TO THE DOCTOR'S SE- COND LOVE , WHEREBY THOSE OF HIS THIRD AND LAST ARE ACCOUNTED FOR . Un mal que se entra por medio los ojos , Y va se derecho hasta el corazon ; Alli en ser llegado se torna aficion , Y da mil ...
... CIRCUMSTANCES RELATING TO THE DOCTOR'S SE- COND LOVE , WHEREBY THOSE OF HIS THIRD AND LAST ARE ACCOUNTED FOR . Un mal que se entra por medio los ojos , Y va se derecho hasta el corazon ; Alli en ser llegado se torna aficion , Y da mil ...
3 psl.
... to remark upon the exceeding impropriety of saying to any person that a work which has been published anonymously is sup- posed to be his . He will observe also that it is altogether unwarrantable to ask any one un- der such circumstances ...
... to remark upon the exceeding impropriety of saying to any person that a work which has been published anonymously is sup- posed to be his . He will observe also that it is altogether unwarrantable to ask any one un- der such circumstances ...
4 psl.
... circumstances whether the report be true . Mr. Blueman's opinion of the book will be asked by four and twenty female correspondents , all of the order of the stocking . Professor Wilson will give it his hearty praise . Sir Walter Scott ...
... circumstances whether the report be true . Mr. Blueman's opinion of the book will be asked by four and twenty female correspondents , all of the order of the stocking . Professor Wilson will give it his hearty praise . Sir Walter Scott ...
33 psl.
... circumstances which he mentions as having deceived him in computing the extent of his work , set forth the embarrassment which the commentators will find in settling the chro- nology of mine . The difficulty would not be obviated were I ...
... circumstances which he mentions as having deceived him in computing the extent of his work , set forth the embarrassment which the commentators will find in settling the chro- nology of mine . The difficulty would not be obviated were I ...
34 psl.
... any of those works which posterity will not be " willing to let perish , " how greatly would the interest be enhanced , if the whole history of its rise and progress were known , and amid what circumstances , and with what views , 34.
... any of those works which posterity will not be " willing to let perish , " how greatly would the interest be enhanced , if the whole history of its rise and progress were known , and amid what circumstances , and with what views , 34.
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acquaintance affection Allison almanack astrology Bacon better bien Bishop Bishopsgate Busk called cause CHAPTER character Charles Lamb child Christian church course Cowper death Deborah delight disease Doctor Doncaster doth duty English evil eyes faith father feeling flea fortune French Friday friendship hand happiness hath heart heaven Horace Walpole human INTERCHAPTER Julian calendar KATHARINE PHILIPS kind King knew lady less lived look Lord LORD BYRON Madame de Stael manner Master ment mind moon n'est nature never observed opinion parish Pasquier persons Peter Hopkins PINDAR pleasure poem Poictiers present PRISCILLIANISM racter reader reason religion ROBERT GREENE Saints says senaries sense shews stars supposed tarried THAXTED thee thing Thomas Mace thou thought tides tion tout Troilus TROILUS AND CRESSIDA verses wife wish words writing youth