The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 6 |
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Página 5
About the time when Oxford was surrendered tothe Parliament, he followed the
Queen to Paris, where he became secretary to the Lord Jermyn, afterwards Earl
of St. Alban's, and was employed in such correspondence as the Royal cause ...
About the time when Oxford was surrendered tothe Parliament, he followed the
Queen to Paris, where he became secretary to the Lord Jermyn, afterwards Earl
of St. Alban's, and was employed in such correspondence as the Royal cause ...
Página 7
At Paris, as secretary to Lord Jermyn, he was engaged in transacting things of
real importance with real men and real women, and at that time did not much
employ his thoughts upon phantoms of gallantry. Some of his letters to Mr.
Bennet, ...
At Paris, as secretary to Lord Jermyn, he was engaged in transacting things of
real importance with real men and real women, and at that time did not much
employ his thoughts upon phantoms of gallantry. Some of his letters to Mr.
Bennet, ...
Página 8
... that King Charles I. and Lord Falkland, being in the Bodleian library, made this
experiment of their future fortunes, and met with passages equally ominous to
each. That of the King was the following : At bello audacis populi vexatus & armis,
...
... that King Charles I. and Lord Falkland, being in the Bodleian library, made this
experiment of their future fortunes, and met with passages equally ominous to
each. That of the King was the following : At bello audacis populi vexatus & armis,
...
Página 9
Lord Falkland's : Non haec, O Palla, dederas promissa parenti, Cautius ut saevo
velles te credere Marti. Haud ignarus eram, quantum nova gloria in armis, Et
prsedulce decus primo certamine posset. Primitiae juvenis miserae, bellique ...
Lord Falkland's : Non haec, O Palla, dederas promissa parenti, Cautius ut saevo
velles te credere Marti. Haud ignarus eram, quantum nova gloria in armis, Et
prsedulce decus primo certamine posset. Primitiae juvenis miserae, bellique ...
Página 40
In his verses to Lord Falkland, whom every man of his time was proud to praise,
there are, as there must be in all Cowley's compositions, some striking thoughts,
but they are not well wrought. His Elegy on SirtHenry Wotton is vigorous and ...
In his verses to Lord Falkland, whom every man of his time was proud to praise,
there are, as there must be in all Cowley's compositions, some striking thoughts,
but they are not well wrought. His Elegy on SirtHenry Wotton is vigorous and ...
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The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 10 Samuel Johnson,Alexander Chalmers,Arthur Murphy Vista completa - 1823 |
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