The Miscellaneous Works of Joseph Addison, Band 4D. A. Talboys, 1830 |
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Seite ix
... took care to refresh my memory among the classic authors , and to make such collections out of them as I might afterwards have occasion for . I must con- fess , it was not one of the least entertainments that I met with in travelling ...
... took care to refresh my memory among the classic authors , and to make such collections out of them as I might afterwards have occasion for . I must con- fess , it was not one of the least entertainments that I met with in travelling ...
Seite 4
... took a little boat to creep along the seashore as far as Genoa ; but at Savona , finding the sea too rough , we were forced to make the best of our way by land , over very rugged mountains and precipices : for this road is much more ...
... took a little boat to creep along the seashore as far as Genoa ; but at Savona , finding the sea too rough , we were forced to make the best of our way by land , over very rugged mountains and precipices : for this road is much more ...
Seite 10
... took chaise for Milan , and by the way stopped at Pavia , that was once the metropolis of a kingdom , but is at present a poor town . We here saw the convent of Austin monks , who about three years ago pretended to have found out the ...
... took chaise for Milan , and by the way stopped at Pavia , that was once the metropolis of a kingdom , but is at present a poor town . We here saw the convent of Austin monks , who about three years ago pretended to have found out the ...
Seite 11
... took upon him the title of duke of Suffolk , which had been sunk in the family ever since the attainder of the great duke of Suffolk under the reign of Henry the sixth . He fought very bravely in the battle of Pavia , and was ...
... took upon him the title of duke of Suffolk , which had been sunk in the family ever since the attainder of the great duke of Suffolk under the reign of Henry the sixth . He fought very bravely in the battle of Pavia , and was ...
Seite 12
... took its name from the river Ticinus , which runs by it , and is now called the Tesin . This river falls into the Po , and is excessively rapid . The bishop of Salisbury says , that he ran down with the stream thirty miles in an hour ...
... took its name from the river Ticinus , which runs by it , and is now called the Tesin . This river falls into the Po , and is excessively rapid . The bishop of Salisbury says , that he ran down with the stream thirty miles in an hour ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Æneid Alps ancient antiquities Antoninus Pius arch arms atque Aurelius beautiful Campania canton of Berne church Claudian commonwealth convent dominions DRYDEN duke emperor famous figure formerly French Gaul Geneva Genoa Genoese give grotto hands inhabitants inscription island Italians Italy kind king lake lies looks Lucius Verus marble Marcus Marcus Aurelius medals mentioned Mevania Milan miles Misenus mole monument mountains multitude Naples natural neighbouring noble notwithstanding observed occasion old Roman palace particular passed pieces pillars poets pope port present prince probably quæ Ravenna reason represented republic rest rich Rimini rise river rocks Roman catholic Rome ruins seen side Silius Italicus stands statues stone stood Switzerland taken notice temple Teverone thousand town triumphal arch Tyrol undas vapour vast Venetians Venice verse Virgil whole winds wonder wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 95 - Within a long recess there lies a bay : An island shades it from the rolling sea, And forms a port secure for ships to ride : Broke by the jutting land on either side, In double streams the briny waters glide...
Seite 154 - The Palatine, proud Rome's imperial seat, (An awful pile!) stands venerably great: Thither the kingdoms and the nations come, In supplicating crowds to learn their doom; To Delphi less th...
Seite 33 - ... among billows, thrown up and down by tempests, deaf to hearing, dumb to speech, and terrible to behold: notwithstanding, I say, these natural disadvantages, the Divine Greatness shows itself in you after a very wonderful manner. In you are seen the mighty mysteries of an infinite goodness. The holy scripture has always made use of you, as the types and shadows of some profound sacrament.
Seite 75 - It was indeed the most proper place in the world for a fury to make her exit, after she had filled a nation with distractions and alarms; and I believe every reader's imagination is pleased when he sees the angry goddess thus sinking, as it were, in a tempest, and plunging herself into hell, amidst such a scene of horror and confusion.
Seite 1 - We were here shown at a distance the Deserts, which have been rendered so famous by the penance of Mary Magdalene, who, after her arrival with Lazarus and Joseph of Arimathea at Marseilles, is said to have wept away the rest of her life among these solitary rocks and mountains. It is so romantic a scene, that it has always probably given occasion to such chimerical relations...
Seite 135 - And rolled his yellow billows to the sea. About him, and above, and round the wood, The birds that haunt the borders of his flood, That bathed within, or basked upon his side, To tuneful songs their narrow throats applied.
Seite 210 - At one side of the walks you have a near prospect of the Alps, which are broken into so many steps and precipices, that they fill the mind with an agreeable kind of horror, and form one of the most irregular misshapen scenes in the world.
Seite 130 - The nurse of great ^Eneas' infancy. Here rest thy bones in rich Hesperia's plains : Thy name ('tis all a ghost can have) remains. Now, when the prince her fun'ral rites had paid, He plough'd the Tyrrhene seas with sails display 'd.
Seite 75 - Amsanctus is the name, Below the lofty mounts : on either side Thick forests the forbidden entrance hide : Full in the centre of the sacred wood An arm arises of the Stygian flood; Which, breaking from beneath the bellowing sound, Whirls the black waves and rattling stones around.
Seite 75 - Which, breaking from beneath with bellowing sound, Whirls the black waves and rattling stones around. Here Pluto pants for breath from out his cell, And opens wide the grinning jaws of hell.