The Cabinet Portrait Gallery of British Worthies ...C. Knight & Company, 1846 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 48
Seite 6
... conduct in after - life , he and they were very justly expelled . Admiral Penn , who like most sailors possessed a quick temper and high notions of discipline and obedience , was little pleased with this event , and still less satisfied ...
... conduct in after - life , he and they were very justly expelled . Admiral Penn , who like most sailors possessed a quick temper and high notions of discipline and obedience , was little pleased with this event , and still less satisfied ...
Seite 7
... conduct , he yielded nothing . The father confined his demands at last to the simple point , that his son should sit uncovered in the presence of him- self , the king , and the Duke of York . Still William Penn felt bound to make not ...
... conduct , he yielded nothing . The father confined his demands at last to the simple point , that his son should sit uncovered in the presence of him- self , the king , and the Duke of York . Still William Penn felt bound to make not ...
Seite 14
... conduct either of the Representative Assembly , or of those to whom he had delegated his own powers . He changed the latter two or three times , without effecting the restoration of harmony and these troubles gave a pretext for ...
... conduct either of the Representative Assembly , or of those to whom he had delegated his own powers . He changed the latter two or three times , without effecting the restoration of harmony and these troubles gave a pretext for ...
Seite 32
... of the most numerous class of the reading public . Neither his writings nor his conduct offered anything to startle or discompose commonly received notions . The con- ventional proprieties 32 CABINET PORTRAIT GALLERY .
... of the most numerous class of the reading public . Neither his writings nor his conduct offered anything to startle or discompose commonly received notions . The con- ventional proprieties 32 CABINET PORTRAIT GALLERY .
Seite 34
... conduct both to Pope and to Steele , there was something underhand and treacherous - something of the " willing to wound , but yet afraid to strike , " which the former has imputed to him . To Gay , again , he seems to have behaved ill ...
... conduct both to Pope and to Steele , there was something underhand and treacherous - something of the " willing to wound , but yet afraid to strike , " which the former has imputed to him . To Gay , again , he seems to have behaved ill ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance Addison Admiral afterwards Anecdotes appears appointed apprentice Arian Austhorpe became called character church Churchill circumstances conduct court daughter Dean death Dryden Dublin Duke Dunciad Earl Eddystone Lighthouse edition England English entitled father favour fortune French Gate of Calais Halley Harlot's Progress Hogarth honour House humour Industry and Idleness Ireland king King's Inns labour lady Leibnitz letter lighthouse lived London Lord Marlborough married matter minister Moor Park mother never Newton observations pamphlet paper parliament party Penn perhaps person picture poem poet political Pope Pope's Prince Principia printed probably published queen racter Rake's Progress remarkable Royal Society satire says scene seems sent Sir George Murray Smeaton soon Steele Stella Swift Tatler things thought tion told Spence took verse volume Walpole Whig Whiston William woman Wren writings written wrote young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 20 - 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 140 - A TRUE RELATION OF THE APPARITION OF ONE MRS VEAL THE NEXT DAY AFTER HER DEATH TO ONE MRS BARGRAVE AT CANTERBURY, THE 8TH OF SEPTEMBER 1705...
Seite 135 - He is a middle-sized, spare man, about forty years old, of a brown complexion and darkbrown coloured hair, but wears a wig ; a hooked nose, a sharp chin, grey eyes, and a large mole near his mouth...
Seite 26 - But why then publish? Granville the polite, And knowing Walsh, would tell me I could write; Well-natured Garth inflamed with early praise; And Congreve loved, and Swift endured my lays; The courtly Talbot, Somers, Sheffield read; Ev'n mitred Rochester would nod the head, And St. John's self (great Dryden's friends before) With open arms received one poet more.
Seite 18 - Bestia's from the throne. Born to no pride, inheriting no strife, Nor marrying discord in a noble wife, Stranger to civil and religious rage, The good man walked innoxious through his age.
Seite 105 - She was sickly from her childhood until about the age of fifteen; but then grew into perfect health, and was looked upon as one of the most beautiful, graceful, and agreeable young women in London, only a little too fat. Her hair was blacker than a raven, and every feature of her face in perfection.
Seite 149 - Then said they, Come, and let us devise devices against Jeremiah ; for the law shall not perish from the priest, nor counsel from the wise, nor the word from the prophet. Come, and let us smite him with the tongue, and let us not give heed to any of his words.
Seite 144 - Till kings call forth the ideas of your mind, (Proud to accomplish what such hands design'd) Bid harbours open, public ways extend, Bid temples worthier of the God ascend, Bid the broad arch the dangerous flood contain, The mole projected break the roaring main ; Back to his bounds their subject sea command, And roll obedient rivers through the land : These honours peace to happy Britain brings; These are imperial works, and worthy kings.
Seite 125 - No more — no more — oh ! never more on me The freshness of the heart can fall like dew, Which out of all the lovely things we see Extracts emotions beautiful and new, Hived in our bosoms like the bag o' the bee, Think'st thou the honey with those objects grew?
Seite 80 - The particulars expected of me are what relate to morals and learning, and the reasons of quitting your honour's family, that is, whether the last was occasioned by any ill actions. They are all left entirely to your honour's mercy, though in the first I think I cannot reproach myself any farther than for infirmities...