The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart, Volume 2R. Cadell, 1834 |
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Page 3
... respect to his grandsire ; So , Ireland , change thy tone , And ery , O hone ! O hone ! For England hath its own . The lines , originally written in pencil by Pope , are traced by the parliamentary soldiers , even to the clothes of ...
... respect to his grandsire ; So , Ireland , change thy tone , And ery , O hone ! O hone ! For England hath its own . The lines , originally written in pencil by Pope , are traced by the parliamentary soldiers , even to the clothes of ...
Page 21
... respect ade- quate to produce such consequences . Secondly , His whole in- tercourse with Stella and Vanessa , indicates the very reverse of an ardent or licentious imagination ; and proves his coldness to have been constitutionally ...
... respect ade- quate to produce such consequences . Secondly , His whole in- tercourse with Stella and Vanessa , indicates the very reverse of an ardent or licentious imagination ; and proves his coldness to have been constitutionally ...
Page 36
... respecting the loan of a manuscript from the King's library to the Honourable Mr Boyle , then engaged in an edition of the Epistles . This gave occasion to the treatise called Boyle against Bentley , and to the reply of that profound ...
... respecting the loan of a manuscript from the King's library to the Honourable Mr Boyle , then engaged in an edition of the Epistles . This gave occasion to the treatise called Boyle against Bentley , and to the reply of that profound ...
Page 39
... respect- ing the execution of Charles the First , than would have received the applause of many determined Whigs . The rough satirical force of the lines somewhat resembles the poetry of Churchill . " ON THE BURNING OF WHITEHALL , IN ...
... respect- ing the execution of Charles the First , than would have received the applause of many determined Whigs . The rough satirical force of the lines somewhat resembles the poetry of Churchill . " ON THE BURNING OF WHITEHALL , IN ...
Page 46
... acute and pene- trating talents , the friend and companion of Lady Gifford , Temple's favourite sister , and cherished by her with particular respect and regard until the end of her life . Johnson , the father , died 46 MEMOIRS OF.
... acute and pene- trating talents , the friend and companion of Lady Gifford , Temple's favourite sister , and cherished by her with particular respect and regard until the end of her life . Johnson , the father , died 46 MEMOIRS OF.
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acquaintance Addison affection afterwards anecdote answer appears Archbishop Berkeley Bishop Bolingbroke celebrated character church circumstances conduct correspondence court Dean Swift Dean's deanery death Delany doubt Dr Swift Drapier's Drapier's Letters Dublin Duke Earl England expressed favour fortune friendship genius give Gulliver's Travels Harley honour humour Ibid interest intimacy intimate Ireland Irish Isaac Bickerstaff Jonathan Swift Journal to Stella Kilroot King King's Inns Lady Laracor learned letter literary living London Lord Bolingbroke Lord Orrery Lord Somers Lord Wharton lord-treasurer ment ministers ministry Miss Vanhomrigh never occasion opinion Orrery Oxford pamphlet party passages passion person petitioner poem political Pope probably published queen reason received remarkable residence satire says seems Sheridan Sir William Temple society spirit St Patrick's Steele supposed Tale talents Tatler Theophilus Swift thought tion told Tories Vanessa verses Walpole Whig Whiteway Wood's writing
Popular passages
Page 453 - When on my sickly couch I lay, Impatient both of night and day, Lamenting in unmanly strains, Call'd every power to ease my pains ; Then Stella ran to my relief, With cheerful face and inward grief ; And, though by Heaven's severe decree She suffers hourly more than me, No cruel master could require, From slaves employ'd for daily hire, What Stella, by her friendship warm'd, With vigour and delight perform'd...
Page 107 - Lord Treasurer, after leaving the Queen, came through the room, beckoning Dr. Swift to follow him : both went off just before prayers.
Page 58 - than I can say ; I never remember any weather that was not too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry ; but, however God Almighty contrives it, at the end of the year 'tis all very well.
Page 393 - Would he were fatter ! But I fear him not : Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much ; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men...
Page 205 - Thou, Stella, wert no longer young', When first for thee my harp was strung, Without one word of Cupid's darts, Of killing eyes, or bleeding hearts ; With Friendship and Esteem possest, I ne'er admitted Love a guest.
Page 297 - We were all, at the first night of it, in great uncertainty of the event ; till we were very much encouraged by overhearing the Duke of Argyle, who sat in the next box to us, say, ' It will do — it must do ! I see it in the eyes of them.
Page 225 - I'll tell you one that first comes into my head. One evening, Gay and I went to see him : you know how intimately we were all acquainted. On our coming in, ' heyday, gentlemen, (says the doctor) what's the meaning of this visit?
Page 104 - I warned him of, never to appear cold to me, for I would not be treated like a school-boy ; that I had felt too much of that in my life already...
Page 393 - He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself and scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing.