The Papers of a Critic: Memoir. Pope's writings. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Swift, &cJ. Murray, 1875 |
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... writes to Mr. Dilke : — " Keats has been these five hours abusing the Scotch and their country. He says that the women have large splay feet, which is too true to be controverted, and that he thanks Providence he is not 2 MEMOIR.
... writes to Mr. Dilke : — " Keats has been these five hours abusing the Scotch and their country. He says that the women have large splay feet, which is too true to be controverted, and that he thanks Providence he is not 2 MEMOIR.
Seite 2
... writes to Mr. Dilke : - " Keats has been these five hours abusing the Scotch and their country . He says that the women have large splay feet , which is too true to be controverted , and that he thanks Providence he is 2 MEMOIR .
... writes to Mr. Dilke : - " Keats has been these five hours abusing the Scotch and their country . He says that the women have large splay feet , which is too true to be controverted , and that he thanks Providence he is 2 MEMOIR .
Seite 3
... write about ? I am resolved to send you a letter ; but where is the subject ? I have already stumped away on my ten toes 642 miles , and seen many fine sights , but I am puzzled to know what to make choice of . Suppose I begin with ...
... write about ? I am resolved to send you a letter ; but where is the subject ? I have already stumped away on my ten toes 642 miles , and seen many fine sights , but I am puzzled to know what to make choice of . Suppose I begin with ...
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... writes to her father - in - law : " John Keats ' brother is extremely ill , and the doctor begged that his brother might be sent for . Dilke accordingly wrote off to him , which was a very unplea- sant task . However , from the journal ...
... writes to her father - in - law : " John Keats ' brother is extremely ill , and the doctor begged that his brother might be sent for . Dilke accordingly wrote off to him , which was a very unplea- sant task . However , from the journal ...
Seite 6
... writes to him as follows : - " MY DEAR DILKE , " According to the Wentworth - place bulletin , you have left Brighton much improved ; therefore now a few lines will be more of a pleasure than a bore . I have things to say to you , and ...
... writes to him as follows : - " MY DEAR DILKE , " According to the Wentworth - place bulletin , you have left Brighton much improved ; therefore now a few lines will be more of a pleasure than a bore . I have things to say to you , and ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance Addison addressed advertisement Alexander Pope amongst appears Athenæum Atossa authority believe biographers Bolingbroke bookseller Bowles Buckinghamshire Carruthers Caryll character of Atossa CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE Chorley circumstances copy correspondence criticism Cromwell Curll dated daughter Dean DEAR death Dennis died Dilke Dilke's doubt Dublin Duchess of Marlborough Dunciad edition of Pope's editor Epistles epitaph evidence fact favour friendship George Darley honour inferred John John Keats Johnson June Junius Keats known Lady Mary Lady Morgan Lintot literary lived London Lord Orrery Mapledurham Martha Blount Miscellanies Narrative never Notes and Queries opinion original Orrery papers person poem poet Pope's father Pope's letters printed probably proof publication published letters quarrel Quarto Rackett reader reference Roscoe says Scriblerians Steele story strange Swift tells thought title-page told Towthorpe truth Twickenham Verses volume Wagstaffe Warburton word writes written wrote Wycherley Letters
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 244 - Hark! they whisper; Angels say, Sister Spirit, come away. What is this absorbs me quite? Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
Seite 8 - If I should die," said I to myself, " I have left no immortal work behind me — nothing to make my friends proud of my memory — but I have lov'd the principle of beauty in all things, and if I had had time I would have made myself remember'd.
Seite 125 - Me, let the tender office long engage, To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep awhile one parent from the sky...
Seite 139 - ... and lasting companion in the languor of age, in the quiet of privacy, when he departs, weary and disgusted, from the ostentatious, the volatile, and the vain. Of such a character, which the dull overlook and the gay despise, it was fit that the value should be made known, and the dignity established.
Seite 5 - I wish I could say Tom was any better. His identity presses upon me so all day that I am obliged to go out — and although I intended to have given some time to study alone, I am obliged to write and plunge into abstract images to ease myself of his countenance, his voice, and feebleness — so that I live now in a continual fever. It must be poisonous to life, although I feel well. Imagine " the hateful siege of contraries...
Seite 173 - A collection of the names of the merchants living in and about the city of London ; very usefull and necessary.
Seite 376 - These devils of Grub Street rogues, that write the Flying Post and Medley in one paper, will not be quiet. They are always mauling Lord Treasurer, Lord Bolingbroke, and me. We have the dog under prosecution, but Bolingbroke is not active enough ; but I hope to swinge him. He is a Scotch rogue, one Ridpath. They get out upon bail, and write on. We take them again, and get fresh bail; so it goes round.
Seite 102 - ... only by shining on. I am so far from es"teeming it any misfortune, that I congratulate you upon having your share in that which all the great men and all the good men that ever lived have had their part of — envy and calumny. To be uncensured and to be obscure is the same thing. You may conclude from what I here say, that it was never in my thoughts to have offered you my pen in any direct reply to such a critic, but only in some little raillery ; not in defence of you, but in contempt of him.
Seite 205 - Lepell) walked with me three or four hours by moonlight, and we met no creature of any quality but the king, who gave audience to the vicechamberlain, all alone, under the garden wall.
Seite 5 - ... to study alone, I am obliged to write and plunge into abstract images to ease myself of his countenance, his voice, and feebleness — so that I live now in a continual fever. It must be poisonous to life, although I feel well. Imagine " the hateful siege of contraries " — if I think of fame, of poetry, it seems a crime to me, and yet I must do so or suffer.