The Idler, and Breakfast-table Companion, Volym 1, Utgåva 1George Denney, 1837 |
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Sida 3
... means of conciliating one quarter of the world with England . Only think of the comfortable state of that man's mind , who , having rubbed a hare's foot over his cheek and nose , thinks himself sufficiently important to form a ...
... means of conciliating one quarter of the world with England . Only think of the comfortable state of that man's mind , who , having rubbed a hare's foot over his cheek and nose , thinks himself sufficiently important to form a ...
Sida 4
... means of improving the Moral and Physical Condition of Man . By John Harrison Curtis , Esq . , 12mo . H. Renshaw . Having received this book at the " eleventh hour , ' we were about to lay it on one side , till a glance at the title ...
... means of improving the Moral and Physical Condition of Man . By John Harrison Curtis , Esq . , 12mo . H. Renshaw . Having received this book at the " eleventh hour , ' we were about to lay it on one side , till a glance at the title ...
Sida 7
... means of the hydro - oxygen microcope are discerned more wonders of nature and art , than were " dreamt of in our philosophy . " ever The public ball , held at the Lowther Rooms GASTRONOMY . A new and unexpected source of pleasure has ...
... means of the hydro - oxygen microcope are discerned more wonders of nature and art , than were " dreamt of in our philosophy . " ever The public ball , held at the Lowther Rooms GASTRONOMY . A new and unexpected source of pleasure has ...
Sida 8
... Means of improving the Moral and Phy- sical Condition of Man ; disigned for the Use of all Classes of Society . By J. H. CURTIS , ESQ . Author of Observations on the Preservation of Sight , on the Preservation of Hearing , & c . & c ...
... Means of improving the Moral and Phy- sical Condition of Man ; disigned for the Use of all Classes of Society . By J. H. CURTIS , ESQ . Author of Observations on the Preservation of Sight , on the Preservation of Hearing , & c . & c ...
Sida 9
... means a distin- guishing feature in our character , yet we are not proof against the good wishes of our friends . The following , therefore - albeit from an un- known correspondent - we readily insert ; it being the least offensive to ...
... means a distin- guishing feature in our character , yet we are not proof against the good wishes of our friends . The following , therefore - albeit from an un- known correspondent - we readily insert ; it being the least offensive to ...
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The Idler, and Breakfast-table Companion, Volym 1, Utgåva 1 Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1837 |
The Idler, and Breakfast-table Companion, Volym 1, Utgåva 2 Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1837 |
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actor admirably ADVERTISEMENTS ALFRED BUNN amusing appearance attractive audience aught in malice beautiful biped booksellers BREAKFAST-TABLE COMPANION Brydges Street BUNN burletta called character Circassian Compton Street containing the numbers Covent Garden drama Drury Lane edition engaged EXHIBITIONS eyes FASHIONABLE WEEKLY JOURNAL favorite gentleman GEORGE DENNEY give Hetherington honor humor IDLER JOURNAL OF LITERATURE KIDD'S La Sylphide looked Madame Madame VESTRIS ment Miss Monday last Mount Vesuvius never night notice o'clock observed occasion opera Othello Paternoster Row performance persons Pickwick piece played Price Proprietor by GEORGE published Pulteney Street Purkiss QUANTITY."-Common Sense racter readers RICHMOND THEATRE Sadler's Sam Weller Saturday scene season set down aught spirit Steill Strand Surrey SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Tavistock St Tavistock Street Thames Tunnel theatre thing tion used."-Hamlet VAUXHALL GARDENS week witness young lady
Populära avsnitt
Sida 1 - Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant, is a mind distress'd.
Sida 145 - Throw yourself on the world without any rational plan of support, beyond what the chance employ of booksellers would afford you ! ! ! " Throw yourself rather, my dear Sir, from the steep Tarpeian rock slap-dash headlong upon iron spikes. If you had but five consolatory minutes between the desk and the bed, make much of them, and live a century in them, rather than turn slave to the Booksellers.
Sida 56 - I prithee send me back my heart, Since I cannot have thine; For if from yours you will not part, Why then shouldst thou have mine? Yet now I think on't, let it lie; To find it were in vain, For th' hast a thief in either eye Would steal it back again.
Sida 70 - Thus the ideas, as well as children, of our youth often die before us; and our minds represent to us those tombs to which we are approaching; where though the brass and marble remain, yet the inscriptions are effaced by time, and the imagery moulders away.
Sida 83 - He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love...
Sida 83 - They are but self-extended ; but pardon me if I stop somewhere — where the fine feeling of benevolence giveth a higher smack than the sensual rarity — there my friends (or any good man) may command me ; but pigs are pigs, and I myself therein am nearest to myself.
Sida 186 - Mending what can't be helped, to kindle mirth From cheer deficient, shall his consort's brow Clear up propitious : the unlucky guest In silence dines, and early slinks away.
Sida 83 - I, not the old impostor, should take in eating her cake ; the cursed ingratitude by which, under the colour of a Christian virtue, I had frustrated her cherished purpose. I sobbed, wept, and took it to heart so grievously, that I think I never suffered the like — and I was right. It was a piece of unfeeling hypocrisy, and proved a lesson to me ever after. The cake has long been masticated, consigned to dunghill with the ashes of that unseasonable pauper.
Sida 145 - Tis a pretty appendage to a situation like yours or mine ; but a slavery, worse than all slavery, to be a bookseller's dependant, to drudge your brains for pots of ale and breasts of mutton, to change your free thoughts and voluntary numbers for ungracious task-work.
Sida 145 - I have known many authors want for bread, some repining, others envying the blessed security of a counting-house, all agreeing they had rather have been tailors, weavers — what not? rather than the things they were. I have known some starved, some to go mad, one dear friend literally dying in a workhouse. You know not what a rapacious, dishonest set these booksellers are.