Observations, Anecdotes, and Characters, of Books and MenJ. Murray, 1820 - 302 sider |
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Side 54
... night . I dreamed often of being engaged in a long journey , and that I should never get to the end of it . This made so strong an impression upon me , that I sometimes dream of it still ; of being engaged in that translation , of ...
... night . I dreamed often of being engaged in a long journey , and that I should never get to the end of it . This made so strong an impression upon me , that I sometimes dream of it still ; of being engaged in that translation , of ...
Side 55
... night . - The same . I was of the company for about a year * , but found it too much for me : it hurt my health , and so I quitted it . — The same . * Probably the year 1713. M. - The idea that I have for an epic poem OF MEN AND BOOKS . 55.
... night . - The same . I was of the company for about a year * , but found it too much for me : it hurt my health , and so I quitted it . — The same . * Probably the year 1713. M. - The idea that I have for an epic poem OF MEN AND BOOKS . 55.
Side 84
... night present you here to - day . " The same . BEN JONSON . There was such a real character as Morose in Ben Jonson's time : Dryden somewhere says so * ; and Mr. Pope had it from Betterton , and he from Sir William D'Avenant , who lived ...
... night present you here to - day . " The same . BEN JONSON . There was such a real character as Morose in Ben Jonson's time : Dryden somewhere says so * ; and Mr. Pope had it from Betterton , and he from Sir William D'Avenant , who lived ...
Side 90
... - sister to the Countess of Dorset . - M . * This is one of a thousand proofs how difficult it is to ascertain facts at any distance of time ; and how much He arrived late at Calais , and in the night 90 SPENCE'S ANECDOTES.
... - sister to the Countess of Dorset . - M . * This is one of a thousand proofs how difficult it is to ascertain facts at any distance of time ; and how much He arrived late at Calais , and in the night 90 SPENCE'S ANECDOTES.
Side 91
Joseph Spence Edmond Malone. He arrived late at Calais , and in the night his servant ran away with his portmanteau , every traditionary story gathers as it passes from one to another . Suckling certainly went to France , and ... night ...
Joseph Spence Edmond Malone. He arrived late at Calais , and in the night his servant ran away with his portmanteau , every traditionary story gathers as it passes from one to another . Suckling certainly went to France , and ... night ...
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Observations, Anecdotes, and Characters, of Books and Men Joseph Spence Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1820 |
Observations, Anecdotes, and Characters, of Books and Men Joseph Spence Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1820 |
Observations, Anecdotes, and Characters, of Books and Men Joseph Spence Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1820 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquainted Addison Æneid afterwards alteration Archbishop of Cambray believe Ben Jonson Betterton Bishop Bishop of Rochester body called character Charles Chinese Congreve copy of verses Cromwell deal Dean Deucalion died Dorset Dryden Duke of Buckingham Dunciad English epic epistles Essay on Criticism excellent Florence four French Greek heard Homer Iliad imitation it.-The Italian Italy Jonson King Lady Latin learned letters lived Lockier look Lord Bolingbroke Lord Oxford Lord Peterborough Louis-d'ors manner morning never particular pieces play poem poetry poets Pope Pope's pounds priest prince printed prose published racter Rochester Roman Rome satire says Scriblerus Club sent Shakspeare Sir William sort speak Spence Spenser story style Swift talk Tasso them.-The thing thought Tickell told tragedy translation turned twas Virgil whilst whole words writ write written wrote Wycherly Wycherly's
Populære avsnitt
Side 133 - That's very strange ; but if you had not supped, I must have got something for you. Let me see, what should I have had ? A couple of lobsters ; ay, that would have done very well ; two shillings— tarts, a shilling ; but you will drink a glass of wine with me, though you supped so much before your usual time only to spare my pocket ?' ' No, we had rather talk with you than drink with you.
Side 108 - A little after Dryden went out; and in going, spoke to me again, and desired me to come and see him the next day. I was highly delighted with the invitation; went to see him accordingly : and was well acquainted with him after, as long as he lived.
Side 159 - I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.
Side 83 - Shakspeare had just arrived, and the boy sent for from school to him, a head of one of the colleges (who was pretty well acquainted with the affairs of the family) met the child running home, and asked him, whither he was going in so much haste? The boy said, "•To my godfather, Shakspeare.
Side 148 - Snch a post as that, and such a wife as the Countess, do not seem to be, in prudence, eligible for a man that is asthmatic, and we may see the day when he will be heartily glad to resign them both.
Side 129 - Prior was not a right good man. He used to bury himself for whole days and nights together with a poor mean creature, and often drank hard.
Side 136 - OOOJJO some time; but afterwards thought it would be better to write a comedy on the same plan. This was what gave rise to the Beggar's Opera.
Side 10 - Addison, to let him know that I was not unacquainted with this behaviour of his; that if I was to speak severely of him in return for it, it should...
Side 8 - Iliad, because he had looked over Mr. Tickell's, but could wish to have the benefit of his observations on my second, which I had then finished, and which Mr. Tickell had not touched upon.
Side 30 - I was a great admirer of Ovid's Metamorphoses, and that was one of the chief reasons that set me upon the thoughts of stealing the Latin language. Mr. Wortley was the only person to whom I communicated my design, and he encouraged me in it. I used to study five or six hours a day for two years in my father's library ; and so got that language, whilst everybody else thought I was reading nothing but novels and romances.