Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence. Volume the Fifth. With Letters of Lord Bolingbroke. Lord Lansdowne. ...E. Curll, 1737 - 86 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 33
Side 6
... expect from me the fame indulgence to Laziness ; in defending his own Cause he pleads yours ; and becomes your Advocate while he appeals to you as his Judge ; you will do the fame on your Part ; and I , and the reft of your common ...
... expect from me the fame indulgence to Laziness ; in defending his own Cause he pleads yours ; and becomes your Advocate while he appeals to you as his Judge ; you will do the fame on your Part ; and I , and the reft of your common ...
Side 44
... expect by it , be- ing small and uncertain ; the Damage so apparent , and confiderable ; I think it fafer to come to the Public with all one's Faults , than by falfe Hope of mending 1 mending them by Advice , have them turned to the 44 ...
... expect by it , be- ing small and uncertain ; the Damage so apparent , and confiderable ; I think it fafer to come to the Public with all one's Faults , than by falfe Hope of mending 1 mending them by Advice , have them turned to the 44 ...
Side 91
... expect fomething of a more perfect kind , and which the oft'ner it is read , the more it will be admir'd . When you barely exceed other writers , you fall much beneath your felf : ' tis your misfortune now to write without a rival , and ...
... expect fomething of a more perfect kind , and which the oft'ner it is read , the more it will be admir'd . When you barely exceed other writers , you fall much beneath your felf : ' tis your misfortune now to write without a rival , and ...
Side 93
... good nature than a wife man ought to have . I very well remember you told me you could fcarce mend those two lines , and therefore I can fcarce expect your your forgiveness for my defiring you to re- confider them and Mr POPE . 93.
... good nature than a wife man ought to have . I very well remember you told me you could fcarce mend those two lines , and therefore I can fcarce expect your your forgiveness for my defiring you to re- confider them and Mr POPE . 93.
Side 95
... expect , when inverfum contriftat Aquarius annum ? " If these things be done in the green << tree , what shall be done in the dry . " Excuse me for employing a sentence of fcripture on this occafion ; I apply it very seriously . One ...
... expect , when inverfum contriftat Aquarius annum ? " If these things be done in the green << tree , what shall be done in the dry . " Excuse me for employing a sentence of fcripture on this occafion ; I apply it very seriously . One ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence. Volume the Fifth. with Letters of Lord ... Alexander Pope Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adieu affure againſt anſwer Beauty becauſe befides beft believe beſt Bishop of ROCHESTER cafe caufe Charms confefs converfation Dean SWIFT deferve Defign defire eafy efteem faid fame fancy fatisfied favour fear feems feen felf fend feveral fhall fhew fhould fince fincere firft firſt fome Fool foon friendſhip ftill fuch fuffer fure give greateſt hear Heart himſelf Homer Honour hope houſe ILIAD juft juſt Lady laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs leſs letter live Lord Love Lover Madam mind moft moſt Mufe muft muſt myſelf never Numbers Nymph obferved occafion Paffion Perfon pleafing pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure Poet POPE Praiſe prefent preferve profe Reaſon reft ſee ſelf Senfe ſhall ſhe ſmall ſtill tell thee thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thro tranflation underſtand uſe Verfe Verſe whofe WILLIAM TRUMBULL wiſh write
Populære avsnitt
Side 193 - It was but this very morning that he had obtained her parents' consent, and it was but till the next week that they were to wait to be happy. Perhaps...
Side 92 - Lord Chancellor HARCOURT, at the Church of Stanton-Harcourt in Oxfordshire, 1720. To this sad shrine, whoe'er thou art, draw near, Here lies the friend most lov'd, the son most dear: Who ne'er knew joy, but friendship might divide, Or gave his father grief but when he dy'd.
Side 192 - I am quite out of the world, and there is fcarce any thing that can reach me except the noife of thunder, which undoubtedly you have heard too. We have read in old authors of high towers levelled by it to the ground, while the humble valleys have efcaped : The only thing that is proof againft it is the laurel^ which, however, I take to be no great...
Side 223 - Europe ; and an admiral on account of your skill in maritime affairs : whereas, according to the usual method of court proceedings, I should have been at the head of the army, and you of the church, or rather a curate under the dean of St. Patrick's.
Side 245 - And this for the very reason which possibly might hinder your coming, that my poor mother is dead.* I thank God, her death was as easy, as her life was innocent; and as it cost her not a groan, or even a sigh, there is yet upon her countenance such an expression of tranquillity, nay, almost of pleasure, that it is even amiable to behold it.
Side 81 - I have a due sense of the excellence of the British constitution. In a word, the things I have always wished to see, are, not a Roman Catholic, or a French Catholic, or a Spanish Catholic, but a true Catholic; and not a King of Whigs, or a King of Tories, but a King of England ; which God of his mercy grant his present Majesty may be, and all future majesties.
Side 121 - ... utterly forgetful of that world from which we are gone, and ripening for that to which we are to go. If you retain any memory of the past...
Side 162 - Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of human kind : Go, live ! for heaven's eternal year is thine, Go, and exalt thy mortal to divine.
Side 194 - ... of life were found in either. Attended by their melancholy companions, they were conveyed to the town, and the next day were interred in Stanton-Harcourt church-yard.
Side 67 - Ireland, as objects look larger through a medium of Fogs : and yet I am infinitely pleased with that too. I am much the happier for finding (a better thing than our Wits) our Judgments jump, in the notion that all Scribblers should be past by in silence.