The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical, Volumen 4J. Johnson, 1808 |
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Página 10
... insolence and caprice , seem to have been indications or ebullitions of that insanity , which afterwards over- powered him . " Dr. Calder , in the notes on the Tatler , 1786 , vol . v . p . 311. N. still insinuated that Swift was an ...
... insolence and caprice , seem to have been indications or ebullitions of that insanity , which afterwards over- powered him . " Dr. Calder , in the notes on the Tatler , 1786 , vol . v . p . 311. N. still insinuated that Swift was an ...
Página 34
... insolence in the clergy and others , to say or hint , that the church was in danger , when it was voted otherwise in parliament some years ago ; and the queen herself , in her last speech , did openly condemn all such insinuations ...
... insolence in the clergy and others , to say or hint , that the church was in danger , when it was voted otherwise in parliament some years ago ; and the queen herself , in her last speech , did openly condemn all such insinuations ...
Página 47
... insolence . These were the sufferings of that unhappy nation , for three years , under his oppressive government . WHEN I first undertook this paper , I was re- solved to concern myself only with things , and not with persons . Whether ...
... insolence . These were the sufferings of that unhappy nation , for three years , under his oppressive government . WHEN I first undertook this paper , I was re- solved to concern myself only with things , and not with persons . Whether ...
Página 68
... insolence or neglect ? Had she en- riched herself by a long practice of bribery , and obtained exorbitant grants ? Had she engrossed her majesty's favours , without admitting any ac- cess but through her means ? Had she heaped ...
... insolence or neglect ? Had she en- riched herself by a long practice of bribery , and obtained exorbitant grants ? Had she engrossed her majesty's favours , without admitting any ac- cess but through her means ? Had she heaped ...
Página 97
... insolence was , to impeach him in parliament . The king inquired the character of the man : O sir , said my lord , the most violent , hot , positive fellow in England ; so extremely wilful , that I believe he would be heartily glad to ...
... insolence was , to impeach him in parliament . The king inquired the character of the man : O sir , said my lord , the most violent , hot , positive fellow in England ; so extremely wilful , that I believe he would be heartily glad to ...
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able affairs allies allow army barrier treaty believe better Britain called church clergy common consequence corruption court crown danger dominions duke duke of Anjou Dutch earl emperor employments endeavour enemy England Examiner faction farther favour Flanders forced France French friends garrisons give Guelder Harley hath Holland honour hope house of Hanover hundred insolence interest king Charles king of Spain kingdom land late ministry least liberty lord treasurer lordship majesty majesty's manner ment mighty ministers monarchy nation never NUMBER obliged observed occasion opinion paper parliament party peace perhaps perpetually persons politicks possession present ministry pretend prince principles provinces publick queen reason religion ruin sent side Spanish Spanish Netherlands Spanish West Indies States-general subjects succession suppose things thought thousand tion tories towns trade treaty of Munster troops true United Provinces wherein whigs whole write
Pasajes populares
Página 301 - Majesty the several rates and duties hereinafter mentioned; and do most humbly beseech your Majesty that it may be enacted, and be it enacted by the king's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal...
Página 474 - ... which used to be the standard of propriety and correctness of speech, was then, and, I think, has ever since continued, the worst school in England for that accomplishment; and so will remain, till better care be taken in the education of our young nobility, that they may set out into the world with some foundation of literature, in order to qualify them for patterns of politeness.
Página 17 - Let any Man observe the Equipages in this Town; he shall find the greater Number of those who make a Figure, to be a Species of Men quite different from any that were ever known before the Revolution; consisting either of Generals and Colonels, or of such whose whole Fortunes lie in Funds and Stocks: So that Power, which, according to the old Maxim, was used to follow Land, is now gone over to Money...
Página 516 - 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 hold. Have you seen the red stamp the papers are marked with ? Methinks it is worth a halfpenny, the stamping it.
Página 196 - drawn upon him the hatred of all the abettors of Popery and faction.
Página 471 - ... 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 95 - Faith to be agreed upon as aforesaid; and such who profess faith in God the Father, and in Jesus Christ His eternal Son, the true God, and in the Holy Spirit, God co-equal with the Father and the Son, one God blessed for ever, and do acknowledge the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be the revealed Will and Word of God...
Página 482 - I say, that I would have our Language, after it is duly correct, always to last; I do not mean that it should never be enlarged: Provided, that no Word which a Society shall give a Sanction to, be afterwards antiquated and exploded, they may have liberty to receive whatever new ones they shall find occasion for...
Página 489 - Tongue," in a Letter to the Earl of Oxford ; written without much knowledge of the general nature of language, and without any accurate inquiry into the history of other tongues. The certainty and stability which, contrary to all experience, he thinks attainable, he proposes to secure by instituting an academy ; the decrees of which every man would have been willing, and many would have been proud, to disobey, and which, being renewed by successive elections, would in a short time have differed from...
Página 470 - Conqueror proceeded much further, bringing over with him vast numbers of that nation, scattering them in every monastery, giving them great quantities of land, directing all pleadings to be in that language, and endeavouring to make it universal in the kingdom.