The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: With Notes and Illustrations by Himself and Others. To which are Added, a New Life of the Author, an Estimate of His Poetical Character and Writings, and Occasional Remarks,C. and J. Rivington; T. Cadell; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; J. Cuthell; J. Nunn; ... [and 25 others in London]; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge; and A. Black, and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh., 1824 |
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Página ii
... Desires she will write to him , and requests she will bring him a fair Circassian slave X. To Lady Mary . Alarmed at her illness , and wishes he could accompany her XI . From Lady Mary . Apologies for silence . Description of Prince ...
... Desires she will write to him , and requests she will bring him a fair Circassian slave X. To Lady Mary . Alarmed at her illness , and wishes he could accompany her XI . From Lady Mary . Apologies for silence . Description of Prince ...
Página xiii
... desire to see Mr. Fortescue 410 LVIII . An invitation to dinner LIX . An invitation to supper or tea LX . Account of his journey LXI . Inquiry concerning the author of " An Es- say on the Taste and Writings of this Age , " dedicated to ...
... desire to see Mr. Fortescue 410 LVIII . An invitation to dinner LIX . An invitation to supper or tea LX . Account of his journey LXI . Inquiry concerning the author of " An Es- say on the Taste and Writings of this Age , " dedicated to ...
Página 26
... desire to be thought serious : it would be the most vexatious of all tyranny , if you should pretend to take for raillery , what is the mere disguise of a discon- tented heart , that is unwilling to make you as melancholy as itself ...
... desire to be thought serious : it would be the most vexatious of all tyranny , if you should pretend to take for raillery , what is the mere disguise of a discon- tented heart , that is unwilling to make you as melancholy as itself ...
Página 31
... desire to be thought serious . It would be vexatious indeed if should pre- you tend to take that for wit , which is no more than the natural overflowing of a heart improved by an esteem for you ; but since you tell me you believe me , I ...
... desire to be thought serious . It would be vexatious indeed if should pre- you tend to take that for wit , which is no more than the natural overflowing of a heart improved by an esteem for you ; but since you tell me you believe me , I ...
Página 35
... desire to hear of : talk a great deal of yourself , that she who I always thought talked best , may speak upon the best subject . The shrines and re- liqués you tell me of , no way engage my curio- sity ; I had ten times rather go on ...
... desire to hear of : talk a great deal of yourself , that she who I always thought talked best , may speak upon the best subject . The shrines and re- liqués you tell me of , no way engage my curio- sity ; I had ten times rather go on ...
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The Works of Alexander Pope: Esq. with Notes and Illustrations by ..., Volume 9 Alexander Pope Visualização completa - 1824 |
The Works of Alexander Pope: With Notes and Illustrations by ..., Volume 9 Alexander Pope Visualização completa - 1824 |
The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: With Notes and Illustrations, Volume 9 Alexander Pope Visualização completa - 1824 |
Termos e frases comuns
acquaintance admire agreeable amusements ancient assure Atterbury Basha beauty Belgrade believe BISHOP OF ROCHESTER Bowles Congreve Constantinople conversation copy Countess of Tripoly dance dear death desire entertain esteem expect eyes faithful fancy favour friendship garden give glory Gorboduc happy hear heart heartily heaven hither Homer honour hope Hungary imagine Janissaries kind LADY MARY WORTLEY Lady Scudamore least letter live look Lord Bathurst lover Madam manner Mary Digby MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU melancholy methinks mind nature never obliged pass pleased pleasure poet poetry Pope Pope's reason received ROBERT DIGBY Sarah Drew say truth scene sent Sherborne shew sincere soon soul spirit Stanton Harcourt sure Tadlow talk taste tell thing thought tion told town Turkish language Turks Twickenham Twitenham verses Vienna virtue Warton wish word writ write
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 230 - His figure was beautiful ; but his manner was irresistible, by either man or woman. It was by this engaging, graceful manner, that he was enabled, during all his war, to connect the various and jarring powers of the Grand Alliance, and to carry them on to the main object of the war, notwithstanding their private and separate views, jealousies, and wrongheadednesses.
Página 102 - tis justice, soon or late, Mercy alike to kill or save. Virtue unmov'd can hear the call, And face the flash that melts the ball.
Página 99 - I am confident it is the prettiest kind of white soul in the universe. But I forget whom I am talking to; you may possibly by this time believe, according to the prophet, that you have none ; if so, show me that which comes next to a soul; you may easily put it upon a poor ignorant Christian for a soul, and please him as well with it; — I mean your heart; — Mahomet, I think, allows you hearts; which (together with fine eyes and other agreeable equivalents) are worth all the souls on this side...
Página 70 - I no longer look upon Theocritus as a romantic writer ; he has only given a plain image of the way of life amongst the peasants of his country ; who, before oppression had reduced them to want, were, I suppose, all employed as the better sort of them are now. I don't doubt, had he been born a Briton, but his Idylliums had been filled with descriptions of threshing and churning...
Página 225 - English stages, and it is only by a blind confidence in the reputation of Milton that a drama can be praised in which the intermediate parts have neither cause nor consequence, neither hasten nor retard the catastrophe.
Página 71 - The description of the belt of Menelaus exactly resembles those that are now worn by the great men, fastened before with broad golden clasps, and embroidered round with rich -work. The snowy veil, that Helen throws over her face, is still fashionable ; and I never see half a dozen of old Bashas (as I do very often) with their reverend beards, sitting basking in the sun, but I recollect good King Priam and his counsellors.
Página 209 - Spencer ; and I will take care to make good in every respect what I said to him when living ; particularly as to the triplet he wrote for his own epitaph ; which, while we were in good terms, I promised him should never appear on his tomb while I was dean of Westminster.
Página 70 - I read over your Homer here with an infinite pleasure, and find several little passages explained, that I did not before entirely comprehend the beauty of: many of the customs, and much of the dress then in fashion, being yet retained. I...
Página 238 - If you do, my lord, it is but lately. May I beg to know what new light or arguments have prevailed with you now, to entertain an opinion so contrary to that which you entertained of that book all the former part of your life...
Página 110 - He showed where stood the triple rows of butts of sack, and where were ranged the bottles of tent for toasts in the morning.