The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: In Verse and Prose, Volume 10J. Johnson, 1806 |
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Página 6
... means . I have an opportunity of astonishing Dr. Arbuthnot , to fee me begin the waters without any phyfic , and to fet him and Mr. Gay in an uproar about me , and my wilfulness : I may even hope to be as famous as yourfelf . I was much ...
... means . I have an opportunity of astonishing Dr. Arbuthnot , to fee me begin the waters without any phyfic , and to fet him and Mr. Gay in an uproar about me , and my wilfulness : I may even hope to be as famous as yourfelf . I was much ...
Página 8
... odd courfe for the pain in my fide : I mean a course of brickbats and tiles , which they apply to me piping hot , morning and night ; and fure it is very fatisfactory to one night ; LETTERS TO To the Same To the Same 1.
... odd courfe for the pain in my fide : I mean a course of brickbats and tiles , which they apply to me piping hot , morning and night ; and fure it is very fatisfactory to one night ; LETTERS TO To the Same To the Same 1.
Página 25
... mean by this is , that either you or I cannot be in love with the other I leave you to guefs which of the two is that stupid and infenfible creature , fo blind to the other's excellencies and charms . But to my news . - My Lord ...
... mean by this is , that either you or I cannot be in love with the other I leave you to guefs which of the two is that stupid and infenfible creature , fo blind to the other's excellencies and charms . But to my news . - My Lord ...
Página 28
... means to free your blood from it a long time . I hope by this time the pink - coloured ribband in your hat is pulled off , and the pink - coloured gown put on . I will not joke upon that , though I did upon the ribband , because , when ...
... means to free your blood from it a long time . I hope by this time the pink - coloured ribband in your hat is pulled off , and the pink - coloured gown put on . I will not joke upon that , though I did upon the ribband , because , when ...
Página 34
... means by forgetting you are as good a dancer as fome fhe invites ? and afk my Lady Marchmont to carry you to fee how well her Lord performs . Pray tell Mr. Lyttelton to tell a friend of his , that of all the * Grandfather of the prefent ...
... means by forgetting you are as good a dancer as fome fhe invites ? and afk my Lady Marchmont to carry you to fee how well her Lord performs . Pray tell Mr. Lyttelton to tell a friend of his , that of all the * Grandfather of the prefent ...
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Termos e frases comuns
Adieu affure againſt almoſt alſo anſwer aſk becauſe Bell-yard beſt buſineſs CLINKET DEAR MADAM DEAR SIR deferve defire elſe eſteem fafe faid fame feen fend fent fervices fhall fhew fhould fide fifter fince fincerely firſt Foffile fome foon fooner Fortescue FOSSILE fpirits friendſhip fuch fure give greateſt happineſs himſelf hope houſe humble fervant huſband intereft John Searle juft juſt Lady laft laſt leaſt lefs LETTER Lincoln's Inn London Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Cornbury MARTHA BLOUNT moft moſt moſt faithful muft muſt myſelf Newfham night occafion paffed paſs perfon pleaſe pleaſure PLOTWELL Pope Pope's POSSUM Pray prefent reaſon reſpect RSITY ſay ſee ſeen ſhall ſhe SIR TREMENDOUS ſome ſpeak ſtate ſtay tell thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe told town TOWNLEY Twitenham Twitnam UNDERPLOT underſtand UNIV uſed wifh wiſh write yeſterday yourſelf
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 159 - But soft recesses for th' uneasy mind, To sigh unheard in, to the passing wind ! So the struck deer, in some sequester'd part, Lies down to die (the arrow in his heart) ; There hid in shades, and wasting day by day, Inly he bleeds, and pants his soul away.
Página 164 - Tis but the funeral of the former year. Let joy or ease, let affluence or content, And the gay conscience of a life well spent, Calm every thought, inspirit every grace, Glow in thy heart, and smile upon thy face. Let day improve on day, and year on year, Without a pain, a trouble, or a fear...
Página 39 - Downs, eat heartily, talk tender sentiments with Lord B., or draw plans for houses and gardens, open avenues, cut glades, plant firs, contrive water-works, all very fine and beautiful in our own imagination. At night we play at commerce, and play pretty high : I do more, I...
Página 127 - This confinement, together with the mourning,* has enabled me to be very easy in my chair-hire : for a dyed black gown and a scoured white one have done my business very well; and they are now just fit for Petersham, where we talk of going in three weeks : and I am not without hopes I shall have the same squire that I had last year.
Página 51 - He has with him, day after day, not only all his relations, but every creature of the town of Southampton that pleases. He lies on his couch and receives them, though he says little. When his pains come, he desires them to walk out, but invites them to stay and dine or sup, &c.
Página 127 - I shall endeavour to behave myself mighty well, that I may keep my old ones. As a proof that I continue to be well received at court, I will tell you where the royal family design to pass their summer : two months at Richmond lodge, the same time at Hampton court, and six weeks at Windsor. Mrs. Howard is well, and happier than ever you saw her; for her whole affair with her husband is ended to her satisfaction.
Página 49 - ... friend to enjoy after him ; that he had one care more, when he went into France, which was, to give a true account to posterity of some parts of history in Queen Anne's reign, which Burnet had scandalously...
Página 124 - ... inviting us in a whole season to a cow-heel at home. I wish you would bring Mr. Pope over with you when you come, but we will leave Mr. Gay to his Beggars and his Operas till he is able to pay his club. How will you pass this summer, for want of a squire to Ham-Common and Walpole's Lodge ; for as to Richmond Lodge and Marble-hill, they are abandoned as much as Sir Spencer Compton : and Mr.
Página 124 - Kensington where you will be near the court, and out of his jurisdiction ; where you will be teazed with no lectures of gravity and morality, and where you will have no other trouble than to get into the mercer's books, and take up a hundred pounds of your principal for quadrille. Monstrous, indeed, that a fine lady, in the prime of life and gaiety, must take up with an antiquated Dean, an old gentlewoman of fourscore, and a sickly poet. I will stand by my dear Patty against the world, if Teresa...
Página 126 - I cannot say I have a great inclination to write to you, for I have no great vanity that way, at least not enough to support me above the fear of writing ill: but I would fain have you know how truly well I wish you. I am sorry to hear no good account of your health; mine has been, since Christmas (at which time I had my fever and rash) neither well, nor ill enough...