The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq. [pseud.]: To which are Prefixed Memoirs of the Author's Life, Volume 1J. Walker, 1812 Satires in verse, mainly political. |
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The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq.: To Which Are Prefixed Memoirs of the Author ... Peter Pindar Prévia não disponível - 2017 |
Termos e frases comuns
Bard Behold blest Bozzy brain Capability Brown charming Civil List Cooks cried Crotchets Dame daring dear delight Devil divine Doctor Johnson doth dread ears eyes face fair fame fellow Flattery's folks fool gaping genius give glorious grace hath head hear heart Heaven honour JAMES BOSWELL John King Knights Lady lofty look Lord Louse Lyric MADAME PIOZZI Maid Majesty midst mind Mistress Monarch mouth Muse ne'er never nose Nymph o'er Painting Peter Pindar Pitt Poet poor praise pray pretty Prince Queen quoth rage Reader Rhyme roar rogues Royal ROYAL ACADEMICIANS sacred Saint sainted band Schwellenberg scull Secker shave sigh sing smile Song soul Speech stare sublime swear sweet Swelly swore tell thee things thou thunder tongue tuneful twas Tyburn vex'd vile ween what's Whene'er Whitbread wonder wondrous World Zounds
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Página 109 - Being well lathered from a dish or tub, Hodge now began with grinning pain to grub Just like a hedger cutting furze ; 'Twas a vile razor ! Then the rest he tried : All were impostors. "Ah !" Hodge sighed; "I wish my eighteen pence within my purse.
Página 116 - A nostrum famous in old popish times For purifying souls that stunk of crimes : A sort of apostolic salt, Which popish parsons for its powers exalt, For keeping souls of sinners sweet, Just as our kitchen salt keeps meat.
Página 296 - Forth rush'd to light their Books; but who should say, Which bore the palm of Anecdote away? This to decide, the rival Wits agreed Before Sir John their tales and jokes to read...
Página 276 - Methinks I view his full, plain suit of brown, The large grey bushy wig, that graced his crown ; Black worsted stockings, little silver buckles, And shirt, that had no ruffles for his knuckles. I mark the brown great-coat of cloth he wore, That two huge Patagonian pockets bore, Which Patagonians (wondrous to unfold !) Would fairly both his Dictionaries hold.
Página 117 - Why," cried the other, grinning, " you must know That just before I ventured on my journey, To walk a little more at ease, I took the liberty to boil my peas.
Página 273 - midst his native North; To frighten grave professors with his roar, And shake the Hebrides from shore to shore — All hail!
Página 286 - ... wishes to be thought a rara avis, and in truth so he is — your knowledge in ornithology, sir, will easily discover to what species of bird I allude.
Página 116 - The knaves set off on the same day, Peas in their shoes, to go and pray : But very different was their speed, I wot : One of the sinners galloped on, Swift as a bullet from a gun ; The other limped, as if he had been shot.
Página 302 - Why, dearest Lady, there is nought to tell : I ponder'd on the properest mode to treat him ; The dog was impudent, and so I beat him. Tom, like a fool, proclaim'd his fancied wrongs ; Others that I belaboured, held their tongues.
Página 376 - Then taking up a dumpling in his hand, His eyes with admiration did expand ; And oft did majesty the dumpling grapple : he cried : ' 'Tis monstrous, monstrous hard, indeed ! What makes it, pray, so hard ? ' The dame replied, Low curtsying : ' Please your majesty, the apple.