The Nic-nac: Or, Literary Cabinet, Volum 1T. Wallis, 1823 |
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... TOGETHER WITH A COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH STAGE . With Numerous Engravings . VOL . I. LONDON : 1823 . 127-2 Z HARVARD COLL GE RAT FROM THE BEQUEST OF. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY T. WALLIS , CAMDEN TOWN . THE NIC - NAC ;
... TOGETHER WITH A COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH STAGE . With Numerous Engravings . VOL . I. LONDON : 1823 . 127-2 Z HARVARD COLL GE RAT FROM THE BEQUEST OF. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY T. WALLIS , CAMDEN TOWN . THE NIC - NAC ;
Side 1
... English Traveller . HINTS , RELATIVE TO ROADS & INNS . ROADS . THERE were anciently but four roads throughout the kingdom , which were considered as the king's highways ; all the rest , even to this time , have been made through the ...
... English Traveller . HINTS , RELATIVE TO ROADS & INNS . ROADS . THERE were anciently but four roads throughout the kingdom , which were considered as the king's highways ; all the rest , even to this time , have been made through the ...
Side 2
... English innkeepers . I have been delighted with neatness and cleanliness at a lonely inn in - a roman- tic country , between Dumfries and Sanquehar ; and I have met with the manuers of a man of fashion in a landlord at Greenoch . This ...
... English innkeepers . I have been delighted with neatness and cleanliness at a lonely inn in - a roman- tic country , between Dumfries and Sanquehar ; and I have met with the manuers of a man of fashion in a landlord at Greenoch . This ...
Side 10
... English Traveller . ROADS . ( Resumed from page 2. ) EVERY inconvenience of this descrip- tion the turnpike road was to cure . I know that , before 1755 , there was no symptom of any thing like a turn- pike between Winchester and South ...
... English Traveller . ROADS . ( Resumed from page 2. ) EVERY inconvenience of this descrip- tion the turnpike road was to cure . I know that , before 1755 , there was no symptom of any thing like a turn- pike between Winchester and South ...
Side 13
... English labourer lives chiefly on bread , which being accom- panied with other dry , and often salt food , fires his blood , and excites an unquenchable thirst , so that his per- petual cry is for drink . But the great- est consumption ...
... English labourer lives chiefly on bread , which being accom- panied with other dry , and often salt food , fires his blood , and excites an unquenchable thirst , so that his per- petual cry is for drink . But the great- est consumption ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 387 - ... a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.
Side 104 - The bell strikes one. We take no note of time, But from its loss. To give it then a tongue, Is wise in man. As if an angel spoke, I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they?
Side 308 - Network: anything reticulated or decussated, at equal distances with interstices between the intersections.
Side 307 - A hateful tax levied upon commodities, and adjudged not by the common judges of property, but wretches hired by those to whom excise is paid.
Side 371 - One day a great feast was held, and after dinner the representation of Solomon, his temple, and the coming of the queen of Sheba, was made, or, as I may better say, was meant to have been made before their majesties, by device of the earl of Salisbury and others.
Side 48 - Blessed are they who expect nothing for they shall not be disappointed You can send a boy to college but you can't make him think.
Side 371 - Queen which had been bestowed on his garments, such as wine, cream, jelly, beverage, cakes, spices and other good matters. The entertainment and show went forward, and most of the presenters went backward, or fell down, wine did so occupy their upper chambers. Now did appear, in rich dress, Hope...
Side 365 - When a negro is so fortunate as to find a diamond of the weight of an octavo (17^ carats), much ceremony takes place; he is crowned with a wreath of flowers and carried in procession to the administrator, who gives him his freedom, by paying his owner for it.
Side 279 - ... the different places they had been accustomed to visit ; such as the Bay, the Old Head or Man, the Windmill, &c. at Boulogne ; St. Vallery, and other places on the coast of Picardy ; which they afterwards confirmed, when they viewed them through their telescopes.
Side 171 - The after-part of the day is chiefly spent in dancing round a tall pole, which is called a May-pole ; which, being placed in a convenient part of the village, stands there, as it were, consecrated to the goddess of flowers, without the least violation offered it in the whole circle of the year.