Letters, Written by the Late Jonathan Swift, D. D.: Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and Several of His Friends : from the Year 1703 to 1740, Volumen 4W. Bowyer, C. Bathurst, W. Owen, W. Strahan, J. Rivington, J. Hinton, L. Davis, and C. Reymers, R. Baldwin, J. Dodsley, S. Crowder and Company and B. Collins., 1768 |
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Página 57
... walk backwards and forwards , and exhibit his person to the gaze of all beholders ; in which particular he was indulged almoft univerfally : but now and then fome arch fellow would ufurp on his privilege , take poffeffion of the board ...
... walk backwards and forwards , and exhibit his person to the gaze of all beholders ; in which particular he was indulged almoft univerfally : but now and then fome arch fellow would ufurp on his privilege , take poffeffion of the board ...
Página 74
... walking , and vifiting Lewis , and concerting where to fee Mr. Harley . I have no news to fend you . Aire , they fay , is taken , though the Whitehall letters this morning fay quite the contrary : ' tis good , if it be true . I dined ...
... walking , and vifiting Lewis , and concerting where to fee Mr. Harley . I have no news to fend you . Aire , they fay , is taken , though the Whitehall letters this morning fay quite the contrary : ' tis good , if it be true . I dined ...
Página 81
... going to Kingston , where the lodges ; but to fay the truth , I had a mind for a walk to exercife myself , and happened to be difengaged : for dinners VOL . IV . G are are ten times more plentiful with me here than ever ( 81 )
... going to Kingston , where the lodges ; but to fay the truth , I had a mind for a walk to exercife myself , and happened to be difengaged : for dinners VOL . IV . G are are ten times more plentiful with me here than ever ( 81 )
Página 92
... walks the Mall , and frequents St. James's Coffee - house , and the Chocolate - houses , and the young fon is principal fecretary of ftate . Is there not fomething very odd in that ? He told me , among other things , that Mr. Harley ...
... walks the Mall , and frequents St. James's Coffee - house , and the Chocolate - houses , and the young fon is principal fecretary of ftate . Is there not fomething very odd in that ? He told me , among other things , that Mr. Harley ...
Página 103
... walk when you can for health . Have you the horse in town ? and do you ever ride him ? how often ? Confefs . Ahhh , you firrah , have I caught you ? Can contrive to let Mrs. Fenton know , that the request she has made me in her letter ...
... walk when you can for health . Have you the horse in town ? and do you ever ride him ? how often ? Confefs . Ahhh , you firrah , have I caught you ? Can contrive to let Mrs. Fenton know , that the request she has made me in her letter ...
Términos y frases comunes
Addifon againſt Andrew Fountain anſwer archbishop becauſe Bernage bishop of Clogher bufinefs buſineſs Coffee-boufe coft dean dear defired dined to-day Dingley dinner Dublin duke of Ormond faid faith faucy fecond fecretary St fend fent feven fhall fhillings fhould fide filly fince firrahs firſt fleep fome fomething fometimes foon Ford ftaid ftay ftill fuch fuppofe Harley Harley's hear himſelf hope houſe Ireland juft juſt laft laſt letter Lewis lodgings lord keeper lord Mountjoy lord Rivers lord Shelburn lord treaſurer lord Wharton MD's miniftry morning morrow muft muſt myſelf never night Parvifol Patrick pleaſe poor pounds pray prefent Prefto promiſed queen Raymond reft rife rogue ſay ſee ſhall ſhe ſtay Stella t'other talk Tatler tell thefe theſe thing thoſe to-morrow to-night told town uſed vifit walk walkt Wexford Whigs wine writ write yeſterday
Pasajes populares
Página 277 - I called at Mr. Secretary the other day, to see what the d ailed him on Sunday : I made him a very proper speech ; told him I observed he was much out of temper, that I did not expect he would tell me the cause, but would be glad to see he was in better ; and one thing I warned him of — never to appear cold to me, for I would not be treated like a schoolboy ; that I had felt too much of that in my life already '' (meaning Sir William Temple), &c.
Página 195 - Don't you remember I used to come into your chamber, and turn Stella out of her chair, and rake up the fire in a cold morning, and cry uth, uth, uth ? &c.
Página 277 - I expected every great minister, who honoured me with his acquaintance, if he heard or saw any thing to my disadvantage, would let me know in plain words, and not put me in pain to guess by the change or coldness of his countenance or behaviour; for it was what I would hardly bear from a crowned head, and I thought no subject's favour was worth it; and that I designed to let my lord keeper and Mr. Harley know the same thing, that they might use me accordingly.
Página 278 - Don't you remember how I used to be in pain when Sir William Temple would look cold and out of humour for three or four days, and I used to suspect a hundred reasons. I have plucked up my spirit since then, faith ; he spoiled a fine gentleman.
Página 338 - Mr. Secretary told me the duke of Buckingham had been talking to him much about me, and desired my acquaintance. I answered, it could not be ; for he had not made sufficient advances. Then the duke of Shrewsbury said he thought that duke was not used to make advances. I said I could not help that ; for I always expected advances in proportion to men's quality, and more from a duke than other men. The duke replied that he did not mean anything of his quality; which was handsomely said enough, for...
Página 379 - Farewell, my dearest lives and delights, I love you better than ever, if possible, as hope saved, I do, and ever will. God Almighty bless you ever, and make us happy together; I pray for this twice every day; and I hope God will hear my poor hearty prayers.
Página 210 - In that he did something, which he intended for a favour, and I have taken it quite otherwise, disliking both the thing and the manner, and it has heartily vexed me; and all I have said is truth though it looks like jest; and I absolutely refused to submit to his intended favour, and expect farther satisfaction.
Página 262 - Oh, that we were at Laracor this fine day! the willows begin to peep, and the quicks to bud. My dream's out: I was a-dreamed last night that I eat ripe cherries. — And now they begin to catch the pikes, and will shortly the trouts (pox on these ministers), and I would fain know whether the floods were ever so high as to get over the holly bank or the river walk; if so, then all my pikes are gone; but I hope not.
Página 341 - I have drawn upon him for ; he never sent me any sum before but one bill of twenty pounds, half a year ago. You are welcome as my blood to every farthing I have in the world ; and all that grieves me is, I am not richer, for MD's sake, as hope saved.
Página 64 - ... unless I save him; and therefore I will not speak to him, that I may not report to his disadvantage.