 In regard to two persons only, we wish our raillery, though ever so tender, or resentment, though ever so just, had not been indulged. We speak of Sir John Vanbrugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addison, whose name deserves all respect...  The General Biographical Dictionary - Side 216redigert av - 1816Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 440 sider
...fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. We fpeak oiSvt'JoknVan^ brugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe name deierves all refpect from every lover of learning. We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 326 sider
...fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. We fpeak of Sir John faabrugt, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe name deferves all n> fpect from every lover of learning. We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 448 sider
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. Wefpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh^ who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addijon, whofe name deferves all refpect from every. lover of learning. r We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 366 sider
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. "We fpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour; and of Mr. Addifon, whofc namedeferves all refpect froirt every lover of learning. retaliate the injuries of fuch... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1779 - 476 sider
...tender, or re" femment, though ever lo juft, had not been in" dulged. We fpeak of Sir John Vanhrugh, who " was a. man of wit, and of honour : and of Mr. Addifon, whofs name deferves all refpect frcm every " lover of learning." P. 83. 1. 9. William FranMand,... | |
 | 1784 - 778 sider
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refent" ment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. " We fpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh, who was a man " of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofc " name deferves all refpeft from every lover of learn" ing." VAN DALE (ANTONY), a learned... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 442 sider
...raillery, though ever fo tender, " or refentment ever fo juftj had not been indulged. <c We fpeak of Sir T. Vanbrugh, who was a man of •* wit and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe " name believer ; which, however, never appears in hk tragedies ; becaufe te was the... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 444 sider
...raillery, though ever fo tender, *e or refentment ever fo juft, had not been indulged. " We fpeak of Sir T. Vanbrugh, who was a man of " wit and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe ** name believer ; which, however, never appears in his tragedies ; becaufe he was the... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 352 sider
...the handsome apology Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope have made, in the joint preface to their Miscellanies i " In regard to two persons only we wish our raillery,...Vanbrugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour; and of Mr. Additon, whose name deserves all the respect from every lover of learning." Jj. Where dwelt a good... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 472 sider
...so tender, or resentment, though ever so just, had not been indulged. We speak of sir John Vanbrngh, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addison,...deserves all the respect from every lover of learning." N. ( 74 ) BAUCIS AND PHILEMON.* ON THE EVER-LAMENTED LOSS OF THE TWO YEW-TKEES IN THE PARISH OF CHILTHORNE,... | |
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