A Century of Anecdote from 1760-1860, Volumen 2R. Bentley, 1864 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página xi
... REMARKABLE MEN . 265 • AN O'CONNELL RUSE . 267 SIR WILLIAM GRANT'S LIVING · 267 66 " " HONEST CHARLEY WETHERELL 268 • 66 99 NEWLY - BORN VANITY SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT ON FREEMASONRY CHARACTER OF FOLLETT FITZGIBBON AND THE FEE 269 · 270 271 ...
... REMARKABLE MEN . 265 • AN O'CONNELL RUSE . 267 SIR WILLIAM GRANT'S LIVING · 267 66 " " HONEST CHARLEY WETHERELL 268 • 66 99 NEWLY - BORN VANITY SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT ON FREEMASONRY CHARACTER OF FOLLETT FITZGIBBON AND THE FEE 269 · 270 271 ...
Página 6
... remarkable that the last sufferings of Sir Walter Scott -one of Swift's biographers , and certainly not the most lenient one — present a striking parallel to the case of Swift in nearly every particular except in point of duration ...
... remarkable that the last sufferings of Sir Walter Scott -one of Swift's biographers , and certainly not the most lenient one — present a striking parallel to the case of Swift in nearly every particular except in point of duration ...
Página 56
... remarkable as an eater , was constant ; but , having shot himself at his lodgings in Kirby - street , it was discovered that , for some years , he had had no other meal per day besides the supper which he took at the Chapter , where ...
... remarkable as an eater , was constant ; but , having shot himself at his lodgings in Kirby - street , it was discovered that , for some years , he had had no other meal per day besides the supper which he took at the Chapter , where ...
Página 57
... remarkable for his heretical , as he was subsequently for his orthodox , opinions in his speeches and writings . Waithman , the active and eloquent Common Councilman , often mixed with us , and was always clear - headed and agree- able ...
... remarkable for his heretical , as he was subsequently for his orthodox , opinions in his speeches and writings . Waithman , the active and eloquent Common Councilman , often mixed with us , and was always clear - headed and agree- able ...
Página 58
... remarkable for its silence and dulness . The two or three last times I was at the Chapter , I heard no voice above a whisper ; and I almost shed a tear on thinking of men , habits , and times gone by for ever ! GEORGE III . AND JOSEPH ...
... remarkable for its silence and dulness . The two or three last times I was at the Chapter , I heard no voice above a whisper ; and I almost shed a tear on thinking of men , habits , and times gone by for ever ! GEORGE III . AND JOSEPH ...
Índice
172 | |
178 | |
184 | |
189 | |
195 | |
202 | |
214 | |
220 | |
43 | |
49 | |
58 | |
64 | |
66 | |
70 | |
76 | |
84 | |
90 | |
96 | |
108 | |
114 | |
122 | |
129 | |
146 | |
157 | |
159 | |
165 | |
226 | |
230 | |
237 | |
243 | |
250 | |
257 | |
263 | |
269 | |
272 | |
278 | |
284 | |
300 | |
306 | |
312 | |
316 | |
322 | |
328 | |
334 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
Abbotsford afterwards Alfoxden anecdote appeared asked Bishop Black bookseller called Campbell Charles Charles Lamb church Coleridge Curran dear death delight died dined dinner Doctor Douglas Jerrold Duke England exclaimed eyes father Garrick gave gentleman hand head hear heard Hill honour humour John Johnson lady Lamb laugh letter literary lived London look Lord Byron Lord Eldon Lord John Russell Lordship Madame de Stael mind minister morning never night observed occasion once party person poem poet poor Pope pounds pray preached published received recollect relates remarked remember replied Rogers sermon Sheridan shillings Sir George Sinclair Sir Walter Scott smock-frock soon story Sydney Smith talk Tar-Water tell THEODORE HOOK things thought told took walked Walpole Warburton Waverley Novels William wish word Wordsworth write wrote young
Pasajes populares
Página 161 - I'm thinking, Pierre, how that damn'd starving quality Call'd honesty, got footing in the world. PIERRE. Why, pow'rful villainy first set it up, For its own ease and safety: honest men Are the soft easy cushions on which knaves Repose and fatten.
Página 17 - I waked one morning, in the beginning of last June, from a dream, of which all I could recover was, that I had thought myself in an ancient castle (a very natural dream for a head filled like mine with Gothic story), and that on tl s uppermost banister of a great staircase I saw a gigantic hand in armour. In the evening, I sat down, and began to write, without knowing in the least what I intended to say or relate.
Página 44 - We read The Vicar of Wakefield in youth and in age ; we return to it again and again, and bless the memory of an author who contrives so well to reconcile us to human nature.
Página 74 - John Keats, who was killed off by one critique, Just as he really promised something great, If not intelligible, without Greek Contrived to talk about the gods of late, Much as they might have been supposed to speak. Poor fellow! His was an untoward fate; 'T is strange the mind, that very fiery particle, Should let itself be snuffed out by an article.
Página 312 - Oh — yes — yes — to be sure — Annapolis must be defended — troops must be sent to Annapolis — Pray where is Annapolis?" — "Cape Breton an island! wonderful — show it me in the map. So it is, sure enough. My dear sir, you always bring us good news. I must go and tell the king that Cape Breton is an island.
Página 2 - ... but, said Savage, he knows not any love but that of the sex; he was perhaps never in cold water in his life; and he indulges himself in all the luxury that comes within his reach.
Página 122 - Kew, gave such a description of them as made me instantly resolve to work in these gardens. The next morning, without saying a word to any one, off I set, with no clothes except those upon my back, and with thirteen halfpence in my pocket. I found that I must go to Richmond, and I accordingly went on, from place to place, inquiring my way thither.
Página 43 - It is made up of incongruous parts. The village in its happy days is a true English village. The village in its decay is an Irish village. • The felicity and the misery which Goldsmith has brought close together belong to two different countries, and to two different stages in the progress of societ}'. He had assuredly never seen in his native island such a rural paradise, such a seat of plenty, content, and tranquillity, as his
Página 234 - We are told that there was no malice, and that the prisoner must have been in liquor. In liquor! Why, he was drunk ! And yet he murdered the very man...
Página 128 - Boz," my signature in the Morning Chronicle, appended to the monthly cover of this book, and retained long afterwards, was the nickname of a pet child, a younger brother, whom I had dubbed Moses, in honor of the Vicar of Wakefield ; which being facetiously pronounced through the nose, became Boses, and being shortened, became Boz. " Boz " was a very familiar household word to me, long before I was an author, and so I came to adopt it.