The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq, Band 1G. Risk, 1751 |
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... Eyes against fuch Abuses , it appeared no unprofitable Undertaking to publifh a Paper which fhould obferve upon the Manners of the Pleafurable , as well as the Bufy Part of Mankind . To make this generally read , it feemed the most ...
... Eyes against fuch Abuses , it appeared no unprofitable Undertaking to publifh a Paper which fhould obferve upon the Manners of the Pleafurable , as well as the Bufy Part of Mankind . To make this generally read , it feemed the most ...
Seite 8
... Eyes had won . SIR John was fmitten , and confefs'd his Flame , Sigh'd out the ufual Time , then wed the Dame ; Poffefs'd he thought of every Joy of Life ; But his dear Molly prov'd a very Wife . Excefs of Fondnefs did in Time decline ...
... Eyes had won . SIR John was fmitten , and confefs'd his Flame , Sigh'd out the ufual Time , then wed the Dame ; Poffefs'd he thought of every Joy of Life ; But his dear Molly prov'd a very Wife . Excefs of Fondnefs did in Time decline ...
Seite 10
... Eyes believ'd , But found his Ears agreeably deceiv'd . Why , how now , Molly , What's the Crotchet now ? She fmiles , and anfwers only with a Bow . Then clafping her about - Why , let me die ! Thefe Night - cloaths , Moll , become thee ...
... Eyes believ'd , But found his Ears agreeably deceiv'd . Why , how now , Molly , What's the Crotchet now ? She fmiles , and anfwers only with a Bow . Then clafping her about - Why , let me die ! Thefe Night - cloaths , Moll , become thee ...
Seite 20
... Eyes and Ears only , feems to arise rather from the Degene- racy of our Understanding than an Improvement of our Diverfions . That the Understanding has no Part in the Pleasure is evident , from what these Letters very pofitively affert ...
... Eyes and Ears only , feems to arise rather from the Degene- racy of our Understanding than an Improvement of our Diverfions . That the Understanding has no Part in the Pleasure is evident , from what these Letters very pofitively affert ...
Seite 24
... Eyes , now he has found who she is , he fhall fhall conquer her , though her Eyes are intent upon 24 No 5 . The TATLER .
... Eyes , now he has found who she is , he fhall fhall conquer her , though her Eyes are intent upon 24 No 5 . The TATLER .
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Advices Affembly againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe beſt Bufinefs Caufe Cauſe Company confiderable Converſation Court Defign defire Difcourfe Drefs Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough Enemy faid fame Faſhion feems feen felf fent fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foon France Friend ftill fuch fure Gentleman give greateſt Hague herſelf himſelf Honour Houſe Humour Ifaac Inftant itſelf James's Coffee-houſe juft June King Lady laft laſt Letters loft Love Mafter Majefty Manner Minifter moft Monfieur moſt muft muſt myſelf Nature neceffary never obferve Occafion Pacolet paffed Paffion Perfons Place pleaſe Pleaſure prefent pretend pretty Fellow Prince publick publiſh Purpoſe raiſed Reaſon refolved reprefented ſay ſee ſeems Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion Torcy Tournay Town Troops ufually underſtand uſed vifit White's Chocolate-houſe whofe whole Will's Coffee-boufe World
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 211 - Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue : but if you mouth it, as many of our players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines.
Seite 212 - ... accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted, and bellowed, that I have thought some of Nature's journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably.
Seite 7 - Gentleman of a great estate fell desperately in love with a great Beauty of very high quality, but as ill-natured as long flattery and an habitual self-will could make her. However, my young Spark ventures upon her like a man of quality, without being acquainted with her, or having ever saluted her, until it was a crime to kiss any woman else.
Seite 291 - In this accomplished lady love is the constant effect, though it is never the design ; yet though her mien carries much more invitation than command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose behaviour, and to love her is a liberal education.
Seite 207 - To my knowledge of this very hat it may be added, that the covering of straw was never used among the Jews, since it was demanded of them to make bricks without it. Therefore this is really nothing but, under the specious pretence of learning and antiquities, to impose upon the world.
Seite 6 - I have in another place, and in a paper by itself, sufficiently convinced this man that he is dead, and if he has any shame, I don't doubt but that by this time he owns it to all his acquaintance : for though the legs and arms, and whole body of that man may still appear and perform their animal functions ; yet since, as I have elsewhere observed, his art is gone, the man is gone.
Seite 180 - ... in the common modes of life, and make a greater progress in the world by that knowledge than with the greatest qualities without it. A good mien in a court will carry a man greater lengths than a good understanding in any other place. We see a world of pains taken, and the best years of life spent in collecting a set of thoughts in a college for the conduct of life, and, after all the man so qualified shall hesitate in...
Seite 208 - ... the humour of taking snuff, and looking dirty about the mouth by way of ornament. My method is to dive to the bottom of a sore before I pretend to apply a remedy. For this reason, I sat by an eminent story-teller and politician who takes half an ounce in five seconds, and has mortgaged a pretty tenement near the town, merely to improve and dung his brains with this prolific powder. I observed this gentleman...
Seite 91 - This careless jade was eternally romping with the footman, and downright starved me ; insomuch that I daily pined away, and should never have been relieved had it not been that, on the thirtieth day of my life, a Fellow of the Royal Society, who had writ upon Cold Baths...
Seite 74 - Things are come to this pass; and yet the world will not understand, that the theatre has much the same effect on the manners of the age, as the Bank on the credit of the nation. Wit and spirit, humour and good sense, can never be revived but under the government of those who are judges of such talents; who know, that whatever is put up in their stead, is but a short and trifling expedient, to support the appearance of them for a season.