The Letters of Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu: With Some of the Letters of Her Correspondents, Nide 3T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1813 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 26
Sivu 2
... you , and In the mean time my affection will be balanced between the loadstone of incli- nation to find her right , and the attrac- tion of your opinion , which in those things we have conversed upon has had such force of [ 2 ]
... you , and In the mean time my affection will be balanced between the loadstone of incli- nation to find her right , and the attrac- tion of your opinion , which in those things we have conversed upon has had such force of [ 2 ]
Sivu 17
... where we were to see some fine old ruins ; but the manner of the journey was admirable , nor did I , at the end of it , admire the object we VOL . III . C went to observe more than the means by which we [ 17 ] To the Same. ...
... where we were to see some fine old ruins ; but the manner of the journey was admirable , nor did I , at the end of it , admire the object we VOL . III . C went to observe more than the means by which we [ 17 ] To the Same. ...
Sivu 18
... means by which we saw it ; and to give your Grace a description of the place , without an account of our journey to it , would be contradicting all form and order , and setting myself up as a critic upon all writers of travels . Much ...
... means by which we saw it ; and to give your Grace a description of the place , without an account of our journey to it , would be contradicting all form and order , and setting myself up as a critic upon all writers of travels . Much ...
Sivu 49
... extraordinary ; he seems to proceed by new rules of criticism , and makes Shakespear speak as he prompts him , though ever so wide from his words VOL . III . E or seeming meaning ; the word means he changes for [ 49 ]
... extraordinary ; he seems to proceed by new rules of criticism , and makes Shakespear speak as he prompts him , though ever so wide from his words VOL . III . E or seeming meaning ; the word means he changes for [ 49 ]
Sivu 50
... means he changes for medicines , though there is such a difference in the orthography there could hardly be a mistake in the printing ; but indeed , according to the vulgar phrase , he too often makes poor Shakespear talk like an ...
... means he changes for medicines , though there is such a difference in the orthography there could hardly be a mistake in the printing ; but indeed , according to the vulgar phrase , he too often makes poor Shakespear talk like an ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
The Letters of Mrs Elizabeth Montagu: With Some of the Letters of Her ... Elizabeth Robinson Montagu Esikatselu ei käytettävissä - 2012 |
LETTERS OF MRS ELIZABETH MONTA Elizabeth Robinson 1720-1800 Montagu Esikatselu ei käytettävissä - 2016 |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
admire affectionate friend agreeable amiable amusement animal arts attention Bath beauty believe Boscawen brother character charmed chearful choly 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 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 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 9 - most emphatically, and I leave 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...
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 23 - 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 my servant between the doctor and myself; which he not perceiving, went on in a most philosophical strain, to the great...
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 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 18 - Rozinante, but in shape much resembling Sancho's ass; then followed your humble servant on a milk-white palfrey, whose reverence for the human kind induced him to be governed by a creature not half as strong, and, I fear, scarce twice as wise as himself.
Sivu 235 - After tea we rambled about for an hour, seeing several views, some wild as -Salvator Rosa, others placid, and with the setting sun, worthy of Claude Lorrain.
Sivu 97 - I am sorry to say the generality of women who have excelled in wit have failed in chastity; perhaps it inspires too much confidence in the possessor, and raises an inclination in the men towards them, without inspiring an esteem; so that they are more attacked and less guarded than other women.
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.