The letters of mrs. Elizabeth Montagu, with some of the letters of her correspondents, publ. by M. Montagu, Nide 3 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 39
Sivu 7
... believe , they are owing to the fears of the weak or wishes of the wicked , for I cannot hear any grounds for them in fact . I am , Sir , & c . & c . E. MONTAGU . To the Dutchess of Portland . DEAR MADAM , Tunbridge [ 7 ]
... believe , they are owing to the fears of the weak or wishes of the wicked , for I cannot hear any grounds for them in fact . I am , Sir , & c . & c . E. MONTAGU . To the Dutchess of Portland . DEAR MADAM , Tunbridge [ 7 ]
Sivu 9
... you to interpret what it meant . He has made a friendship with one person here , whom , I believe , you would not imagine to have been made for his bosom friend . You would , perhaps , suppose it was a bishop , a dean , a [ 9 ]
... you to interpret what it meant . He has made a friendship with one person here , whom , I believe , you would not imagine to have been made for his bosom friend . You would , perhaps , suppose it was a bishop , a dean , a [ 9 ]
Sivu 38
... believe , we have had pretty good information of each other ; and that you know I have recovered my health and spirits at Tunbridge , as I have had the pleasure of hearing of Mrs. Freind's and your welfare at Bath . These first con ...
... believe , we have had pretty good information of each other ; and that you know I have recovered my health and spirits at Tunbridge , as I have had the pleasure of hearing of Mrs. Freind's and your welfare at Bath . These first con ...
Sivu 40
... believe , for temperance and patience are the virtues of poverty , and few of them have known plenty and the wantonness of heart , and dissoluteness of manners it is apt to inspire . The winter marches have , I fear , hurt our troops ...
... believe , for temperance and patience are the virtues of poverty , and few of them have known plenty and the wantonness of heart , and dissoluteness of manners it is apt to inspire . The winter marches have , I fear , hurt our troops ...
Sivu 52
... believe , the author never thought of , when he gave the old man the slip- pers that fit him so well . One short note more I must give you from Love's Labour Lost ; Armado to his page Moth , says , as goes out , " Moth , follow : " Moth ...
... believe , the author never thought of , when he gave the old man the slip- pers that fit him so well . One short note more I must give you from Love's Labour Lost ; Armado to his page Moth , says , as goes out , " Moth , follow : " Moth ...
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
admire affectionate friend agreeable amiable amusement arts attention Bath beauty believe Boscawen brother character charmed chearful compliments conversation dear Cousin DEAR MADAM dearest Cousin delight desire Duke dull Dutchess of Portland endeavour esteem faithful French friendship gentle Gilbert West give glad gout Grace happy Hatchlands hear heart Herefordshire hither honour hope humble servant idle imagine kind Lady Lady Sunderland leave leisure letter live London look Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Granby Lord Sandwich Lord Titchfield melan mind Miss Pitt MONTAGU morning Mount Ephraim never night noble obliged perhaps person pleased pleasure poor post chaise Pray racter reason Sandleford seems shew Sir George Lyttelton Sir Thomas Robinson sister sorry spirits sure tell tender thing thought tion town Tunbridge virtue walk waters Wickham wife wish write
Suositut otteet
Sivu 184 - Lo, the poor Indian ! whose untutored mind Sees GOD in clouds, or hears Him in the wind ; His soul proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or Milky Way...
Sivu 51 - Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's ingratitude ; Thy tooth is not so keen, Because thou art not seen, Although thy breath be rude.
Sivu 248 - In this eclogue he gives hints of that spacious style which was to distinguish him, and which, like his own Fame, " With golden wings aloft doth fly Above the reach of ruinous decay, And with brave plumes doth beat the azure sky, Admired of base-born men from far away.
Sivu 339 - He was very often visited by Lyttelton and Pitt, who, when they were weary of faction and debates, used at Wickham to find books and quiet, a decent table, and literary conversation. There is at Wickham a walk made by Pitt 5 and, what is of far more importance, at Wickham Lyttelton received that conviction which produced his
Sivu 23 - It was late in the evening before we got home, but the silver Cynthia held up her lamp in the heavens, and cast such a light on the earth as shewed its beauties in a soft and gentle light. The night silenced all but our divine Doctor, who sometimes uttered things fit to be spoken in a season when all nature seems to be hushed and hearkening. I followed, gathering wisdom as I went, till I found, by my horse's stumbling, that I was in a bad road, and that the blind was leading the blind ; so I placed...
Sivu 24 - ... hearkening. I followed, gathering wisdom as I went, till I found, by my horse's stumbling, that I was in a bad road, and that the blind was leading the blind. So I placed my servant between the doctor and myself ; which he not perceiving, went on in a most philosophical strain, to the great...
Sivu 10 - The waters,' says Mrs Montagu, ' have raised his spirits to a fine pitch, as your grace will imagine, when I tell you how sublime an answer he made to a very vulgar question. I asked him how long he stayed at the Wells : he said, As long as my rival stayed ; — as long as the sun did.
Sivu 158 - Miss Chudleigh's dress, or rather undress, was remarkable ; she was Iphigenia for the sacrifice, but so naked, the high-priest might easily inspect the entrails of the victim. The Maids of Honour (not of maids the strictest) were so offended they would not speak to her.
Sivu 19 - On his head was a velvet cap, much resembling a black saucepan, and on his side hung a little basket. At last we arrived at the King's Head, where the loyalty of the doctor induced him to alight ; and then, knight-errant-like, he took his damsels from off their palfreys, and courteously handed us into the inn.
Sivu 19 - I rode on in safety, and at leisure to observe the company, especially the two figures that brought up the rear. The first was my servant, valiantly armed with two uncharged pistols; the last was the doctor's man, whose uncombed hair so resembled the mane of the horse he rode, one could not help imagining they were of kin, and wishing for the honour of the family, that they had had one comb betwixt them.