The New-Year's Miscellany ...A. Freeman, 1747 - 62 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... Pleasures in general of this World ? And who pursue them more than themselves ? Or indulge them more than they do ? They call them empty and infipid , but they don't think them fo ; and thus they openly seem to treat Honour and Wealth ...
... Pleasures in general of this World ? And who pursue them more than themselves ? Or indulge them more than they do ? They call them empty and infipid , but they don't think them fo ; and thus they openly seem to treat Honour and Wealth ...
Seite 7
... Pleasures of this World , that they trouble themselves very little about that . Good Men ! you'll fay there is a great deal of rea- fon they should be fo much efteemed and refpected as they are . But , pray , by whom are they fo ? By ...
... Pleasures of this World , that they trouble themselves very little about that . Good Men ! you'll fay there is a great deal of rea- fon they should be fo much efteemed and refpected as they are . But , pray , by whom are they fo ? By ...
Seite 17
... Pleasure Will once be at Leisure To mend their now fcurvy Condition . II . And fince you allow That impertinent Crew Your Patience to weary and vex , With a Thing of no Moment , That has fmall Weight , or none in't , But's as idle and ...
... Pleasure Will once be at Leisure To mend their now fcurvy Condition . II . And fince you allow That impertinent Crew Your Patience to weary and vex , With a Thing of no Moment , That has fmall Weight , or none in't , But's as idle and ...
Seite 21
... Pleasure of the Bed : 04 Yet now my Eyes have loft their Charms , Or you abate in your Defire ; You dream y'ave Celia in your Arms , And burn with an unhallow'd Fire . Aloud you name her in your Sleep , And if t'wards me y'are pleas'd ...
... Pleasure of the Bed : 04 Yet now my Eyes have loft their Charms , Or you abate in your Defire ; You dream y'ave Celia in your Arms , And burn with an unhallow'd Fire . Aloud you name her in your Sleep , And if t'wards me y'are pleas'd ...
Seite 32
... Pleasure go , Where they admire the charming Fair , The well - turn'd Shape , the eafy Air , Eyes black as any Sloe . XV . At the next Thought the Mufe turns pale , Yet Truth compels to fnatch the Veil , And fhew the venal Fair : Oh ...
... Pleasure go , Where they admire the charming Fair , The well - turn'd Shape , the eafy Air , Eyes black as any Sloe . XV . At the next Thought the Mufe turns pale , Yet Truth compels to fnatch the Veil , And fhew the venal Fair : Oh ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affift alfo amongſt becauſe befides bequeath beſt Blindneſs Buſineſs cafe Cauſe Chriftian cloſe Commiffion confefs corpfe Cufen dead dear Debt Debtors Doctors Commons Don Quixot e'er Efteem elfe ev'ry Exerciſe Eyes faid Fair fame Fanny faſt fays Bob feem ferv'd feven fhall fhew fhould fince fing firſt Flanders fome think forrowful ftand ftrictly fuch fure give greateſt Hand hath himſelf Honour horfes Houſe infpire inſtead Intereft Item laft laſt leaſt lefs leſs ligion live look Love mafter Mifs moft Morgan moſt mourn Mufe muft Muſes muſt Noife Number o'er old Eagle paffions pleaſe Pleaſure Poets poft praiſe pray prefent prefervator Princes Profeffion Purſe raiſe Reaſon Regifters Religion rife Rogues Senfe ſhall ſhe ſmall Soldiers ſtood tence thee thefe themſelves Theſe thing thofe thoſe Thouſand thro Touchit uſe whilft whofe Whoſe William Morgan wiſh World wou'd yourſelf
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 59 - Now purse that art to me my lives light, And saviour, as downe in this world here, Out of this towne helpe me by your might, Sith that you woll not be my treasure, For I am shave as nere as any frere, But I pray unto your curtesie, Be heavy againe, or els mote I die.
Seite 22 - Item, I bequeath my body to the earth, from whence it came, to be buried where and in what manner my executrix hereafter named shall think fitt.
Seite 33 - Cain, in disgrace with heaven, retired to Nod, A place, undoubtedly, as far from God As Cain could wish ; which makes some think he went As far as Scotland, ere he pitch'd his tent ; And there a city built of ancient fame, Which he, from Eden, Edinburgh did name.
Seite 24 - I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and two.
Seite 18 - ... wishes) To fortify maw sacerdotal, Eleemosynary funk, And leave to be drunk, We humbly desire you to vote all. 8. Item, pray make us able To command steed in stable, When we are dispos'd ad ridendum ; And, if we want boots, Whips, spurs, orsartoots, Oblige surly groom straight to lend them.
Seite 19 - The worst sort of simony, " Be the price of our presentation ; " Nor to wed a cast mistress " When she's in great distress, " Our requisite qualification. '3...
Seite 23 - Item. I will and bequeath all my large Bookes of Acts, to them of the Fortune Play-House, for I hold it a deed of charity, in regard they want good action. All my great Books of Acts to be divided between the Fortune and the Bull ; for they spoyle many a good Play for want of Action.
Seite 17 - That impertinent crew, " Your patience to weary and vex ' ' With a thing of no moment, ' ' That has small weight or none in't, " But's as idle and light as their sex. 3...
Seite 58 - Bayes and Ivy-twine, who made his prayers to his Pur/e, to keep him out of debt, in this manner. To you my Purfe, and to none other wight Complain I, for you to be my Lady deer: I am forry now that you be light, For certes yee now make me heavy cheer, Me were as lefe laid upon a beer. For which unto your mercy thus I cry, Be heavy again, or elfe mote I dye. Now vouchfafe this day, or it be night, That I of you the blisfull found may heare, Or fee your colour...
Seite 24 - Coudes of William Morgan ap Renald ap Hugh ap Richard ap Thomas ap Evan ap Rice, in the County of Glamorgan, Shentleman. " Inprimis — in the pantry of poultry for her owne eating, one great pigge 4 weeke old.