Some Literary EccentricsA. Constable, 1906 - 296 sidor |
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Sida 21
... lived with her , ' our amorous widower induced her to marry him before the expiration of another six weeks . She was as good as an angel , he declares , and they lived together at Orton Lodge ' in unspeakable felicity ' until , at the ...
... lived with her , ' our amorous widower induced her to marry him before the expiration of another six weeks . She was as good as an angel , he declares , and they lived together at Orton Lodge ' in unspeakable felicity ' until , at the ...
Sida 31
... lived in a very recluse Way , on a small Fortune ; and his residence was in Orchard Street , Westminster . At that time he had a Country Lodging for occasional Retirement , in the Summer , at Belfound [ Bedfont ] , near Hounslow . This ...
... lived in a very recluse Way , on a small Fortune ; and his residence was in Orchard Street , Westminster . At that time he had a Country Lodging for occasional Retirement , in the Summer , at Belfound [ Bedfont ] , near Hounslow . This ...
Sida 33
... lived on Millbank , Westminster , and for a few Years rented a house at Bellfont . He never had but one Wife , and I am the only surviving Child ; he is yet living , and is now 97 Years old , and when young was a very handsome Man . He ...
... lived on Millbank , Westminster , and for a few Years rented a house at Bellfont . He never had but one Wife , and I am the only surviving Child ; he is yet living , and is now 97 Years old , and when young was a very handsome Man . He ...
Sida 55
... lived , and was frequently the guest of Dr. Darwin and other of Day's friends in Lichfield , especially of the Sewards at the Bishop's Palace . About two years after Day's marriage , and when Sabrina was twenty - three years of age , Mr ...
... lived , and was frequently the guest of Dr. Darwin and other of Day's friends in Lichfield , especially of the Sewards at the Bishop's Palace . About two years after Day's marriage , and when Sabrina was twenty - three years of age , Mr ...
Sida 63
... one of the best- intentioned of men who ever lived , to compress human life within the rigid limits of a cast - iron system . very numerous . From an WILLIAM BECKFORD . THE SPLENDID AUTHOR OF ' 64 THE AUTHOR OF SANDFORD AND MERTON '
... one of the best- intentioned of men who ever lived , to compress human life within the rigid limits of a cast - iron system . very numerous . From an WILLIAM BECKFORD . THE SPLENDID AUTHOR OF ' 64 THE AUTHOR OF SANDFORD AND MERTON '
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acquaintance admirable admitted afterwards amusing appears asked Babbage beauty Beckford Buncle called character CHARLES BABBAGE Charles Lamb charming course Crabb critic curious Day's death declares Edgeworth England English Erasmus Darwin eyes father favour favourite Fonthill Fonthill house Forster fortune gentleman George Wither give Goethe habit hand Hazlitt HENRY CRABB ROBINSON imagination Jean d'Outremeuse Jerrold John Buncle King's Counsel Lamb Landor letters Liége literary lived London look Lord Mandeville Mandeville's married Mary Lamb matter mind Miss Melmoth months never occasion once Philarete philosopher picture poem poet poetry published reader reading Robinson Sabrina says seems society soon spirit story talk tells things thought tion told took tour travelled Unitarian Vathek volume walked WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR wife William WILLIAM BECKFORD William Hazlitt Wither words writing written wrote young lady
Populära avsnitt
Sida 116 - I STROVE with none, for none was worth my strife; Nature I loved, and next to Nature, Art; I warmed both hands before the fire of life; It sinks, and I am ready to depart.
Sida 110 - There are no fields of amaranth on this side of the grave; there are no voices, O Rhodope, that are not soon mute, however tuneful; there is no name, with whatever emphasis of passionate love repeated, of which the echo is not faint at last.
Sida 233 - By a daisy whose leaves spread Shut when Titan goes to bed ; Or a shady bush or tree, She could more infuse in me, Than all Nature's beauties can, In some other wiser man.
Sida 131 - ... at least as old as his earliest plays. This however is certain, that he is the first who taught either tragedy or comedy to please, there being no theatrical piece of any older writer, of which the name is known, except to antiquaries and collectors of books, which are sought because they are scarce, and would not have been scarce, had they been much esteemed.
Sida 188 - I should like a little previous consideration before I move in a thin house of country gentlemen, a large vote for the creation of a wooden man to calculate tables from the formula xz + x + 41.
Sida 237 - This thy picture, therefore show I, Naked, unto every eye ; Yet no fear of rival know I, Neither touch of jealousy; For, the more make love to thee, I the more shall pleased be. I am no Italian lover, That will mew thee in a jail ; But thy beauty I discover, English-like, without a veil. If thou may'st be won away, Win and wear thee he that may.
Sida 110 - We may enjoy the present while we are insensible of infirmity and decay: but the present, like a note in music, is nothing but as it appertains to what is past and what is to come.
Sida 146 - His gait was slouching and awkward, and his dress neglected ; but when he began to talk he could not be mistaken for a common man. In the company of persons with whom he was not familiar his bashfulness was painful ; but when he became entirely at ease, and entered on a favourite topic, no one's conversation was ever more delightful.
Sida 221 - After all, life has something serious in it. It cannot all be a comic history of humanity. Some men would, I believe, write the Comic Sermon on the Mount. Think of a Comic History of England ; the drollery of Alfred ; the fun of Sir Thomas More in the Tower ; the farce of his daughter begging the dead head, and clasping it in her coffin on her bosom. Surely the world will be sick of this blasphemy.
Sida 234 - Her true beauty leaves behind Apprehensions in my mind Of more sweetness, than all art Or inventions can impart. Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed.