Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Sir Richard Steele: Soldier, Dramatist, Essayist, and Patriot, with His Correspondence, and Notices of His Contemporaries, the Wits and Statesmen of Queen Anne's Time, Band 1Nimmo, 1865 |
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Seite xviii
... took good- naturedly Addison's playing upon him a little , as Pope stated to Spence , may be quite true , but we see in the passage of arms between them in the discussion above referred to , that he would not take anything derogatory ...
... took good- naturedly Addison's playing upon him a little , as Pope stated to Spence , may be quite true , but we see in the passage of arms between them in the discussion above referred to , that he would not take anything derogatory ...
Seite 29
... took much notice of him , and is even said to have befriended him in a way that might least have been expected from the chronic infirmity of his finances ; for when Wycherley was recovering from a fever , the good- natured monarch ...
... took much notice of him , and is even said to have befriended him in a way that might least have been expected from the chronic infirmity of his finances ; for when Wycherley was recovering from a fever , the good- natured monarch ...
Seite 31
... took in favour of Buck- ingham , in his quarrels with the Court - even when he was in the Tower for his opposition , addressing some lines to him which , in no equivocal terms , branded the Court with the blame . This may have been very ...
... took in favour of Buck- ingham , in his quarrels with the Court - even when he was in the Tower for his opposition , addressing some lines to him which , in no equivocal terms , branded the Court with the blame . This may have been very ...
Seite 41
... attributed to him , or some other cause , he took an abrupt leave of college . Whether this was compulsory or voluntary is uncertain , but its result could scarcely have been unacceptable to such a disposi- tion 1761. ] 41 George Farquhar .
... attributed to him , or some other cause , he took an abrupt leave of college . Whether this was compulsory or voluntary is uncertain , but its result could scarcely have been unacceptable to such a disposi- tion 1761. ] 41 George Farquhar .
Seite 43
... took her without inquiry on the subject . When she confessed the deception , he * Biographical Notices to Works of Farquhar , & c . , p . lxv . never reproached or ill - treated her , though both 1701. ] 43 George Farquhar .
... took her without inquiry on the subject . When she confessed the deception , he * Biographical Notices to Works of Farquhar , & c . , p . lxv . never reproached or ill - treated her , though both 1701. ] 43 George Farquhar .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance Addison affectionate afterwards appears appointed beauty Bickerstaff Bloomsbury Square Budgell called celebrated character comedy Congreve Court dear Prue DEAR PRUE,-I death desire dine Dr Johnson Duchess Duchess of Marlborough Duke eminent favour fortune friendship gentleman give Guardian Hampton Court happiness Harley honour hope House of Hanover humble servant humour interest Ireland Isaac Bickerstaff King Kit-Cat Club Lady LETTER literary living Lord Halifax Lord Macaulay Lord Somers Lord Wharton madam manner Marlborough marriage merit mind Montagu nature never night notice obliged occasion paper party passion person poem poet political Pope previously probably Prue published Queen received referred regard remarkable reputation RICH satire says Scurlock Secretary Sept shew Spectator spirit Steele Steele's Stella success Swift Tatler tender things Tickell tion to-morrow verses Whig wife write Wycherley young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 158 - With thee conversing I forget all time ; All seasons and their change, all please alike. Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds...
Seite 171 - Dreading e'en fools, by flatterers besieged, And so obliging, that he ne'er obliged; Like Cato, give his little senate laws, And sit attentive to his own applause; While wits and Templars every sentence raise, And wonder with a foolish face of praise — Who but must laugh, if such a man there be? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? What though my name stood rubric on the walls, Or plaster'd posts, with claps, in capitals? Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers load, On wings of winds came flying...
Seite 171 - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike...
Seite 332 - In happy climes, where from the genial sun And virgin earth such scenes ensue, The force of Art by Nature seems outdone, And fancied beauties by the true : In happy climes, the seat of innocence...
Seite 342 - But touch me, and no minister so sore. Whoe'er offends, at some unlucky time Slides into verse, and hitches in a rhyme, Sacred to ridicule his whole life long, And the sad burthen of some merry song.
Seite 158 - With charm of earliest birds; pleasant the sun When first on this delightful land he spreads His orient beams, on herb, tree, fruit, and...
Seite 357 - tis true — this truth you lovers know — In vain my structures rise, my gardens grow ; In vain fair Thames reflects the double scenes Of hanging mountains, and of sloping greens: Joy lives not here ; to happier seats it flies, And only dwells where Wortley casts her eyes.
Seite 2 - The first sense of sorrow I ever knew was upon the death of my father, at which time I was not quite five years of age; but was rather amazed at what all the house meant, than possessed with a real understanding why nobody was willing to play with me. I remember I went into the room where his body lay, and my mother sat weeping alone by it. I had my battledore in my hand, and fell a beating the coffin, and calling Papa; for, I know not how, I had some slight idea that he was locked up there.
Seite 191 - ... tis a sort of duty to be rich, that it may be in one's power to do good; riches being another word for power, towards the obtaining of which the first necessary qualification is impudence, and (as Demosthenes said of pronunciation in oratory) the second is impudence, and the third, still, impudence. No modest man ever did or ever will make his fortune.
Seite 2 - I remember I went into the room where his body lay, and my mother sat weeping alone by it. I had my battledore in my hand, and fell a-beating the coffin, and calling '' Papa " ; for I know not how I had some slight idea that he was locked up there.