The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical, Volumen 21W. Durell, 1813 |
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Página 2
... hour we got to the yacht ; for the ships lay by to wait for my lord lieutenant's steward . We made our voyage in fifteen hours just . Last night I came to this town , and shall leave it , I believe , on Monday : the first man I met in ...
... hour we got to the yacht ; for the ships lay by to wait for my lord lieutenant's steward . We made our voyage in fifteen hours just . Last night I came to this town , and shall leave it , I believe , on Monday : the first man I met in ...
Página 2
... hour we got to the yacht ; for the ships lay by to wait for my lord lieutenant's steward . We made our voyage in fifteen hours just . Last night I came to this town , and shall leave it , I believe , on Monday : the first man I met in ...
... hour we got to the yacht ; for the ships lay by to wait for my lord lieutenant's steward . We made our voyage in fifteen hours just . Last night I came to this town , and shall leave it , I believe , on Monday : the first man I met in ...
Página 6
... hour and a half we talked treason heartily against the whigs , their baseness and ingratitude . And I am come home rolling resentments in my mind , and framing schemes of revenge : full of which ( having written down some hints ) I go ...
... hour and a half we talked treason heartily against the whigs , their baseness and ingratitude . And I am come home rolling resentments in my mind , and framing schemes of revenge : full of which ( having written down some hints ) I go ...
Página 7
... hours this morning to Jervis , who has given my picture quite another turn , and now approves it entirely but we must ... hour . Patrick observes that the rabble here are much more inquisitive in politics than in Ireland . Every day we ...
... hours this morning to Jervis , who has given my picture quite another turn , and now approves it entirely but we must ... hour . Patrick observes that the rabble here are much more inquisitive in politics than in Ireland . Every day we ...
Página 11
... hour we expect a thorough revolution , and that the parliament will be dis- solved . When you see Joe tell him Lord Wharton is too busy to mind any of his affairs ; but I will get what good offices I can from Mr. Addison , and will ...
... hour we expect a thorough revolution , and that the parliament will be dis- solved . When you see Joe tell him Lord Wharton is too busy to mind any of his affairs ; but I will get what good offices I can from Mr. Addison , and will ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance Addison answer your letter archbishop archbishop of Dublin believe Bernage bishop of Clogher coach coffee-house court dean dear desired dined to-day dinner drink Dublin duke of Ormond faith Ford fortnight goes gone Harley Harley's hear hope hour Ireland John last night late Lewis little MD lodgings London lord keeper Lord Mountjoy Lord Peterborow Lord Rivers Lord Shelburne lord treasurer Lord Wharton Madam Dingley Masham MD's letter ministry morning morrow never Parvisol Patrick plaguy poor pounds pray Presto pretty printer queen rain Raymond rogue saucy Secretary St sent shillings Sir Andrew Fountaine Sir Thomas Frankland sirrahs staid stay Stella Sterne Stoyte Stratford supped suppose Swift talk Tattler tell thing to-morrow to-night told town Vanhomrigh walk Walls weather week Wexford whigs Windsor wine writ write yesterday young women
Pasajes populares
Página 198 - tis often very pretty. Yesterday it was made of a noble hint I gave him long ago for his Tatlers, about an Indian supposed to write his travels into England. I repent he ever had it. I intended to have written a book on that subject. I believe he has spent it all in one paper, and all the under hints there are mine too ; but I never see him or Addison.
Página 332 - ... capacity, beauty, quickness of apprehension, good learning, and an excellent taste ; the best orator in the House of Commons, admirable conversation, good nature, and good manners ; generous, and a despiser of money. His only fault is talking to his friends in way of complaint of too great a load of business, which looks a little like affectation ; and he endeavours too much to mix the fine gentleman, and man of pleasure, with the man of business. What truth and sincerity he may have I know not...
Página 19 - They may talk of the you know what ,- * but, gad, if it had not been for that, I should never have been able to get the access I have had ; and if that helps me to succeed, then that same thing will be serviceable to the church.
Página 113 - I called at the coffeehouse, where I had not been in a week, and talked coldly a while with Mr. Addison ; all our friendship and dearness are off : we are civil acquaintance, talk words of course, of when we shall meet, and that's all.
Página 215 - 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 any thing of his quality ; which was handsomely said enough...
Página 24 - The Tories carry it among the new members six to one. Mr. Addison's election has passed easy and undisputed, and I believe, if he had a mind to be king, he would hardly be refused.
Página 305 - ... with France, and very much to the honour and advantage of England ; and the Queen is in mighty good humour. All this news is a mighty secret ; the people in general know that a peace is forwarding. The Earl of Strafford is...
Página 45 - I mend: but methinks when I write plain, I do not know how, but we are not alone, all the world can see us. A bad scrawl is so snug, it looks like a PMD*.
Página 79 - Stay, I will answer some of your letter this morning in bed — let me see. Come and appear little letter! Here I am says he, and what say you to Stella this morning fresh and fasting? And can Stella read this writing without hurting her dear eyes?