The Sexagenarian: Or, The Recollections of a Literary Life ...F. C. and J. Rivington, 1817 |
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Страница 52
... fortune would be consider- able , but he preferred living in a garret , to one of the better rooms to which he was entitled ; his spoons were of pewter ; his tea apparatus the mean- est that could be procured ; but he was sharp and ...
... fortune would be consider- able , but he preferred living in a garret , to one of the better rooms to which he was entitled ; his spoons were of pewter ; his tea apparatus the mean- est that could be procured ; but he was sharp and ...
Страница 57
... fortune could bestow , when one of the daughters of the family became susceptible of the very strongest impressions in his favour . What was to be done ? To remain in his situation was imprudent ; to encourage the too apparent par ...
... fortune could bestow , when one of the daughters of the family became susceptible of the very strongest impressions in his favour . What was to be done ? To remain in his situation was imprudent ; to encourage the too apparent par ...
Страница 58
... fortune . Un- fortunately , she also had entangled herself in a connection , in which her principal view was a regular establishment . Her parents were dead , and she boarded , not very comfortably to her views and feelings , in one of ...
... fortune . Un- fortunately , she also had entangled herself in a connection , in which her principal view was a regular establishment . Her parents were dead , and she boarded , not very comfortably to her views and feelings , in one of ...
Страница 62
... fortunes were too deeply implicated in his , to pass the era of his memorable life with very slight mention . - I always admired , and as far as I could , supported his principles . - I exerted all my powers in behalf of the great and ...
... fortunes were too deeply implicated in his , to pass the era of his memorable life with very slight mention . - I always admired , and as far as I could , supported his principles . - I exerted all my powers in behalf of the great and ...
Страница 69
... of Archdeacon . Mr. ** , as might naturally be expected , was a participator of his brother's good fortune . He obtained the chancellorship of L Sincoln and a prebend 70 horwich prebend in the cathedral of N He was 69.
... of Archdeacon . Mr. ** , as might naturally be expected , was a participator of his brother's good fortune . He obtained the chancellorship of L Sincoln and a prebend 70 horwich prebend in the cathedral of N He was 69.
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accomplished accordingly acquaintance admiration afterwards amiable anecdote Anna Seward appeared attention became Bennet Langton Bishop Bishop Porteus CHAP CHAPTER character Charles Blagden circumstance clergyman communicated connections considerable degree distinguished elegant eminent esteem Eton Eton college exceedingly excellent excited expence extraordinary favour female fortune French Revolution gentleman Greek Helen Maria Williams honour Horace Walpole humour individual indulged interval introduced kind knew knowledge lady Latin learning length letter literary lived Lord manners manuscript married master ment merit Michael Tyson mind narrative neral never Norfolk Norwich obtained occasion particular perhaps period person personage Pitt Porson profession propensity pursuits quæ racter received recollection remarkable reputation residence respect sagacity scholar seems Sexagenarian singular situation Smyrna society talents taste thing thought tion took University of Glasgow writer wrote young СНАР
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Страница 4 - One morn I missed him on the customed hill, Along the heath, and near his favourite tree; Another came; nor yet beside the rill, Nor up the lawn, nor at the wood was he; 'The next with dirges due in sad array Slow through the church-way path we saw him borne. Approach and read (for thou canst read) the lay. Graved on the stone beneath yon aged thorn.
Страница 224 - ... of my time and family; 2. his gross addiction to that lowest and least excusable of all sensualities, immoderate drinking; and 3. the uninteresting insipidity of his society, as it is impossible to engage his mind on any topic of mutual inquiry, to procure his opinion on any author, or on any passage of an author, or to elicit any conversation of any kind to compensate for the time and attendance of his company.
Страница 334 - No anger find in thee, but pity and ruth. Thy care is fixed, and zealously attends To fill thy odorous lamp with deeds of light, And hope that reaps not shame.
Страница 366 - With too much spirit to be e'er at ease; With too much quickness ever to be taught; With too much thinking to have common thought: You purchase pain with all that joy can give, And die of nothing but a rage to live.
Страница 302 - Wara billi billi (a very large lion), said he, and made signs for me to ride away. But my horse was too much fatigued ; so we rode slowly past the bush from which the animal had given us the alarm. Not seeing anything myself, however, I thought my guide had been mistaken, when the Foulah suddenly put his hand to his mouth, exclaiming...
Страница 179 - Bestrew'd the boy like him to waste, And wither in their prime. But will he ne'er return, whose tongue Could tune the rural lay ? Ah, no ! his bell of peace is rung, His lips are cold as clay.
Страница 353 - How oft, when press'd to marriage, have I said, Curse on all laws but those which love has made! Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies...
Страница 302 - Shortly after this, as we were crossing a large open plain, where there were a few scattered bushes, my guide, who was a little way before me, wheeled his horse round in a moment, calling out something in the Foulah language which I did not understand. I inquired in Mandingo what he meant; "Wara billi billi\" ("A very large lion!") said he, and made signs for me to ride away.
Страница 238 - HAVE you read that divine book, the " Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. by Sir John Hawkins, Knt. ? " Have you done any thing but read it since it was first published ? For my own part, I scruple not to declare, that I could not rest till I had read it quite through, notes, digressions, index, and all ; — then I could not rest till I had gone over it a second time. I begin to think that increase of appetite grows by what it feeds on*; for I have been reading it ever since. I am now in the midst of...