The Works of Alexander Pope, Volumen 8J.F. Dove, St. John's Square, 1822 |
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Página 5
... expect Angels from heaven to their assistance . May I venture to say who am a Papist , and say to you who are a Papist , that nothing is more astonishing to me , than that People so greatly warmed with a sense of Liberty , should be ...
... expect Angels from heaven to their assistance . May I venture to say who am a Papist , and say to you who are a Papist , that nothing is more astonishing to me , than that People so greatly warmed with a sense of Liberty , should be ...
Página 36
... expect you in town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both . The sum- mer is a kind of heaven , when we wander in a pa- radisaical scene among groves and gardens ; but at this season , we are , like our poor first parents ...
... expect you in town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both . The sum- mer is a kind of heaven , when we wander in a pa- radisaical scene among groves and gardens ; but at this season , we are , like our poor first parents ...
Página 36
... expect you in town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both. The summer is a kind of heaven, when we wander in a paradisaical scene among groves and gardens; but at this season, we are, like our poor first parents, turned out ...
... expect you in town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both. The summer is a kind of heaven, when we wander in a paradisaical scene among groves and gardens; but at this season, we are, like our poor first parents, turned out ...
Página 42
... expect equally your pardon for either . If I knew how to entertain you through the rest of this paper , it should be spotted and diversified with conceits all over : you should be put out of breath with laughter at each sentence , and ...
... expect equally your pardon for either . If I knew how to entertain you through the rest of this paper , it should be spotted and diversified with conceits all over : you should be put out of breath with laughter at each sentence , and ...
Página 48
... am in doubt whether I should congratulate your having finished Homer , while the two essays you mention are not completed ; but if you expect no great trouble from finishing these , I heartily rejoice with 48 LETTERS TO AND FROM.
... am in doubt whether I should congratulate your having finished Homer , while the two essays you mention are not completed ; but if you expect no great trouble from finishing these , I heartily rejoice with 48 LETTERS TO AND FROM.
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance Adieu agreeable Arbuthnot assure Atterbury beautiful believe BISHOP OF ROCHESTER Blount called Coleshill compliment concern Court Crux Easton dare Dean Swift dear Sir death desire Digby Dutchess entertain esteem expect fancy father favour fear friendship gardens give glad Gorboduc gout grotto happy hear heart heartily hither Homer honour hope humour Iliad kind Lady Scudamore late least leave less LETTER live London look Lord Bathurst Lord Bolingbroke Lord Burlington Lordship mankind manner Mary Digby melancholy ment Milton mind mother never obliged opinion Paradise Regain'd pleased pleasure Poem poet Poetry Pope Pray reason rejoice remember sense servant shew sincere spirit sure taste tell thank thing thought town truth Twickenham UNIV verses Virgil Voltaire Whig whole Winchester College wish word writ write
Pasajes populares
Página 214 - I thank God, her death was as easy as her life was innocent ; and as it cost her not a groan, or even a sigh, there is yet upon her countenance such an expression of tranquillity, nay, almost of pleasure, that it is even amiable to behold it.
Página 33 - Walls of which all the objects of the River, Hills, Woods, and Boats, are forming a moving Picture in their visible Radiations: And when you have a mind to light it up, it affords you a very different Scene: it is finished with Shells interspersed with Pieces of Looking-glass in angular forms; and in the Ceiling is a Star of the same Material, at which when a Lamp (of an orbicular Figure of thin Alabaster) is hung in the Middle, a thousand pointed Rays glitter and are reflected over the Place.
Página 157 - ... report the valuable ones of any other man. So the elegy I renounce. I condole with you from my heart, on the loss of so worthy a man, and a friend to us both. Now he is gone...
Página 153 - CONGREVE has merit of the highest kind ; he is an original writer, who borrowed neither the models of his plot nor the manner of his dialogue.
Página 113 - His figure was beautiful, but his manner was irresistible by either man or woman. It was by this engaging, graceful manner that he was enabled, during all his war, to connect the various and jarring powers of the Grand Alliance, and to carry them on to the main object of the war, notwithstanding their private and separate views, jealousies, and wrongheadednesses. Whatever court he. went to (and he was often obliged to go himself to some testy and refractory ones), he as constantly prevailed and brought...
Página 124 - I look upon you as a spirit entered into another life ', as one just upon the edge of immortality ; where the passions and affections must be much more exalted, and where you ought to despise all little views, and all mean retrospects. Nothing is worth your looking back ; and therefore look forward, and make (as you can) the world look after you. But take care that it be not with pity, but with esteem and admiration. I am with the greatest sincerity, and passion for your fame as well as happiness,...
Página 158 - HAVE many years ago magnified in my own mind, and repeated to you, a ninth Beatitude, added to the eighth in the Scripture ; " Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed.
Página 278 - I know, would even marry Dennis for your sake, because he is your man, and loves his master. In short come down forthwith, or give me good reasons for delaying, though but for a day or two, by the next post. If I find them just, I will come up to you, though you...
Página 156 - As to any papers left behind him, I dare say they can be but few; for this reason, he never wrote out of vanity, or thought much of the applause of men.
Página 362 - It is furnished with historical tapestry, whose marginal fringes do confess the moisture of the air. The other contents of this room are a broken-bellied virginal, a couple of crippled velvet chairs, with two or three mildewed pictures of mouldy ancestors who look as dismally as if they came fresh from hell with all their brimstone about 'em.