The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift...W. Durell & Company, 1812 |
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Página 11
... favour- ed . This I humbly conceive to be perfect boys - play ; " Cross I win , and pile * you lose ; " or " what's yours is mine , and what's mine is my own . " Now if it should happen , that in a treaty of peace some ports or towns ...
... favour- ed . This I humbly conceive to be perfect boys - play ; " Cross I win , and pile * you lose ; " or " what's yours is mine , and what's mine is my own . " Now if it should happen , that in a treaty of peace some ports or towns ...
Página 20
... the aforesaid succession in the most serene house of Hanover , to oppose the said succession , to assist or favour those who may oppose it , whether directly or in- directly , by open war , or by fomenting seditions 20 SOME REMARKS ON.
... the aforesaid succession in the most serene house of Hanover , to oppose the said succession , to assist or favour those who may oppose it , whether directly or in- directly , by open war , or by fomenting seditions 20 SOME REMARKS ON.
Página 26
... favoured . ARTICLE XVI . The said queen and States - general oblige themselves to furnish by sea and land the succours and assistance necessary to maintain by force her said majesty in the quiet possession of her kingdoms ; and the most ...
... favoured . ARTICLE XVI . The said queen and States - general oblige themselves to furnish by sea and land the succours and assistance necessary to maintain by force her said majesty in the quiet possession of her kingdoms ; and the most ...
Página 62
... favours to the most deserving persons . But I desire your lordship not to be deceived ; we never will admit of these excuses , nor will allow your private libe- rality , as great as it is , to atone for your excessive public thrift ...
... favours to the most deserving persons . But I desire your lordship not to be deceived ; we never will admit of these excuses , nor will allow your private libe- rality , as great as it is , to atone for your excessive public thrift ...
Página 63
... favour given by a great prince , as a mark of esteem , to reward the en- dowments of the mind , never fails to be returned with praise and gratitude , and loudly celebrated to the world . I have known some years ago several pensions ...
... favour given by a great prince , as a mark of esteem , to reward the en- dowments of the mind , never fails to be returned with praise and gratitude , and loudly celebrated to the world . I have known some years ago several pensions ...
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Términos y frases comunes
50 years old acts of parliament affairs affirm alias Lewis answer appears Bailiff barrier treaty believe Britain church clergy conquests corruptions court Crisis crown danger demolished discourse dominions Duke of Marlborough Dunkirk Dutch Earl of Oxford employments endeavours England English tongue faction farther favour Flanders France French friends garrisons gentleman give Guelder Harley honour hope house of Bourbon house of commons house of Hanover Ibid King Charles King of Spain kingdom language late letter liberty lord treasurer lords the States-general lordship majesty majesty's manner ment ministers nation never obliged observed occasion opinion pamphlet parliament party peace person places politics preface present ministry pretender prince and count principles printed Provinces queen reason reign religion Skelton Spanish Netherlands States-general Steele subjects succession suppose tell thing thought tion tories towns turned of 50 utmost wherein whigs wholly words writing
Pasajes populares
Página 29 - ... or encouragement for popular orators: their giving not only the freedom of the city, but capacity for employments, to several towns in Gaul, Spain, and Germany...
Página 36 - The Observator is fallen ; the Medleys are jumbled together with the Flying Post ; the Examiner is deadly sick ; the Spectator keeps up and doubles its price : I know not how long it will last.
Página 180 - which had been judged to be the only solid foundation whereupon we could erect a Tory system, and yet, when it was made, we found ourselves at a stand ; nay, the very work, which ought to have been the basis of our strength, was in part demolished before our eyes, and we were stoned with the ruins of it.
Página 33 - Years, that we ought to spell exactly as we speak; which beside the obvious Inconvenience of utterly destroying our Etymology, would be a Thing we should never see an End of. Not only the several Towns and Counties of England, have a different Way of pronouncing; but even here in London, they clip their Words after one Manner about the Court, another in the City, and a third in the Suburbs; and in a few Years, it is probable, will all differ from themselves, as Fancy or Fashion shall direct: All...
Página 26 - ... that our language is extremely imperfect; that its daily improvements are by no means in proportion to its daily corruptions; that the pretenders to polish and refine it, have chiefly multiplied abuses and absurdities ; and that in many instances it offends against every part of grammar.
Página 93 - Bailiff; suppose your worship, during your annual administration, should happen to be kicked and cuffed by a parcel of Tories ; would not the circumstance of your being a magistrate make the crime the greater, than if the like insults were committed on an ordinary Tory shopkeeper, by a company of honest Whigs ? What bailiff would venture to arrest Mr Steele, now he has the honour to be your representative ? and what bailiff ever scrupled it before...
Página 31 - To this succeeded that licentiousness which entered with the Restoration, and from infecting our religion and morals, fell to corrupt our language : which last was not like to be much improved by those who at that time made up the court of King Charles the Second ; either such...
Página 86 - A most humble Address or Memorial presented to Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, by the Deputy of the Magistrates of Dunkirk.
Página 26 - It will be among the distinguishing Marks of your Ministry, My Lord, that you had a Genius above all such Regards; and that no reasonable Proposal for the Honour, the Advantage, or the Ornament of your Country, however foreign to your more immediate Office, was ever neglected by you.