An account of Paris at the close of the 17th century, revised by G. Henning1823 |
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Seite 34
... brought down so low , that the prospect through the front glasses is but little im- peded ; while in the London carriages , the high - seated coachman is always in the point of view . Another advantage which they possess is , that they ...
... brought down so low , that the prospect through the front glasses is but little im- peded ; while in the London carriages , the high - seated coachman is always in the point of view . Another advantage which they possess is , that they ...
Seite 35
... brought from England . In this , every inequality in the road was felt in such a degree , that it was less fatiguing to ride six hours in a French carriage , than one only in this . In addition to the vast number of coaches which are ...
... brought from England . In this , every inequality in the road was felt in such a degree , that it was less fatiguing to ride six hours in a French carriage , than one only in this . In addition to the vast number of coaches which are ...
Seite 55
... brought to him , one of which was to be fixed upon for his statue designed for the court at Windsor , and for another statue about to be erected in the old Exchange at London . He chose the dress of a Roman Emperor ; and the statue of ...
... brought to him , one of which was to be fixed upon for his statue designed for the court at Windsor , and for another statue about to be erected in the old Exchange at London . He chose the dress of a Roman Emperor ; and the statue of ...
Seite 57
... brought from Rome by theCardinal . Those which are togatæ and cloathed , are as they were found ; but such as were nude when they were carved , are miserably disguised by the affectation of the Car- dinal , who in a sudden transport of ...
... brought from Rome by theCardinal . Those which are togatæ and cloathed , are as they were found ; but such as were nude when they were carved , are miserably disguised by the affectation of the Car- dinal , who in a sudden transport of ...
Seite 59
... brought on the use , and indeed necessity of frequent bathing , without which cleanliness could not have been preserved ; at the same time , the fre- quency of bathing confined them to the use of this loose kind of dress . It is certain ...
... brought on the use , and indeed necessity of frequent bathing , without which cleanliness could not have been preserved ; at the same time , the fre- quency of bathing confined them to the use of this loose kind of dress . It is certain ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admirable afford alleys ambassador ancient antique Axbridge beautiful Bishop Burnet Burgundy called carriages Charles cloathing colour congius contrivance court crowns curious Duke Earl of Portland effect England expence extremely feet flowers fond four France French gallery garden glass honour hundred inches inclosed iron kind king king's Langport Languedoc le Malade Imaginaire Lewis Lister livres loadstone London Lord Ludgvan magnificent manner marble Marli MARTIN LISTER medals ment mushrooms nature North Petherton occasion ornaments ounces painted palace Palace of Versailles Palais Paris parterres Peace of Ryswick perfect persons petrifaction physicians plants pounds preserved princes Roman royal says seems seen shells shewed Somerset sort South Brent square statues stone streets Surgeon taste thing thousand tion trees treillage Tuilleries vases vast Versailles walks walls whole wine winter wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 176 - On every side you look, behold the wall ! No pleasing intricacies intervene, No artful wildness to perplex the scene ; Grove nods at grove, each alley has a brother, And half the platform just reflects the other. The...
Seite 125 - Or, if you'd fright an alderman and mayor, Within a pasty lodge a living hare ; Then midst their gravest furs shall mirth arise, And all the Guild pursue with joyful cries.
Seite 146 - Bourdaloue stripped into his cassock, playing a good brisk tune, and dancing to it about his study. He was extremely concerned, for he esteemed that great man highly, and thought he must be run distracted. However, at last he ventured to rap gently at the door. The father immediately laid down his fiddle, hurried on his gown, and came to him ; and, with his usual composed pleasing look, said, ' O, Sir, is it you ? I hope I have not made you stay ; and am ready to attend you.
Seite xiii - There were no pavillions, nor decoration of treillage and flowers ; but I saw there a vast number of ducks. These were a most surprising sight. I could not forbear to say to Mr. Johnson, who was pleased to accompany me in this walk, that sure all the ponds in England had contributed to this profusion of ducks ; which he took so well, that he ran immediately to an old gentleman that sat in a chair, and was feeding...
Seite 22 - At supper one of them drank a health to the lord steward : upon which another of them said, " that " he believed his lord was at that time very merry, " for he had now outlived the day, which his tutor " Sandford had prognosticated upon his nativity he " would not outlive; which he had done now, for " that was his birthday, which had completed his
Seite xiv - INGENIOUS Lister, were a picture drawn With Cynthia's face, but with a neck like brawn ; With wings of Turkey> and with feet of calf; Though drawn by Kneller, it would make you Such is, good sir...
Seite 41 - And sometimes he would say thus to them, " Gentlemen, at London you are like ships in a sea, which show like nothing ; but in your country villages you are like ships in a river, which look like great things.
Seite 22 - Steward; upon which another of them said, 'that he believed his Lord was at that time very merry, for he had now outlived the day, which his tutor Sandford * had prognosticated upon his nativity he would not outlive ; but he had done it now, for that was his birth-day, which had completed his age to fifty years.' The next morning, by the time they came to Colebrook, they met with the news of his death.
Seite xiv - And have a verdict, what d' ye gain? A louse! Homer more modest, if we search his books, Will show us that his heroes all were cooks; How lov'd Patroclus with Achilles joins, To quarter out the ox, and spit the loins. Oh could that poet live ! could he rehearse Thy journey, Lister, in immortal verse ! " Muse, sing the man that did to Paris go, That he might taste their soups, and mushrooms know...
Seite 146 - ... this : In thinking over the subject of the day, I found my spirits too much depressed to speak as I ought to do ; so I had recourse to my usual method of music and a little motion.