...act of the farce. Might not my life* be entitled much more properly a Whatd'ye-call-it than a farce ? some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole interspersed with * Bolingbroke is reported, in a letter written to Pouilly, to have said, " You, and I, and Pope, are...

...knave, and he makes me no amends; he numbs me like the torpor or teases me like a fly. * * •* * " I used to think sometimes formerly of old age and...anticipate sorrow, to dash the joys of youth, and be all my life a dying. I find the benefit of- this practice now, and find it more as I proceed on...

...and he makes me no amends ; he numbs me like the torpor or teases me like a fly. # * * * " I vised to think sometimes formerly of old age and of death...anticipate sorrow, to dash the joys of youth, and be all my life a dying. I find the benefit of this practice now, and find it more as I proceed on my...

...poem printed, is curious. It is written to Dodington : — properly a What-d'ye-catt-it than a farce ? some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo, the prototype of your hero. I used to think sometimes formerly of old age and of death : enough to prepare my mind ; not enough...

...the knave, and he makes me no amends ; he numbs me like the torpor or teases me like a fly. ****** " I used to think sometimes formerly of old age and...anticipate sorrow, to dash the joys of youth, and be all my life a dying. I find the benefit of this practice now, and find it more as I proceed on my...

...confines itself to the human and psychological ?): " I' used to think sometimes formerly of old age and death; enough to prepare my mind; not enough to anticipate...sorrow, to dash the joys of youth, and to be all my life a dying. I find the benefit of this practice now, and find it more as I proceed on my journey : little...

...life," adds accomplished St. John, " be entitled much more properly a what-d'ye-call-it than a farce ? Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo."} Accomplished St. John was always, and to the last, an accomplished actor. As for Dr. Swift, he expanded...

...life," adds accomplished St. John, '-' be entitled much more properly a what-d'ye-call-it than a farce? Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo." Accomplished St. John was always, and to the last an accomplished actor. As for Dr. Swift, he expanded...

...life," adds accomplished St. John, " be entitled much more properly a what-d'ye-call-it than a farce? Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo." Accomplished St. John was always, and to the last an accomplished actor. As for Dr. Swift, he expanded...

...he sustains the character dies. The doctor was always the per- to perfection in this pompous, empty of death ; enough to prepare my mind, not enough to...sorrow, to dash the joys of youth, and to be all my life a- dying. I find the benefit of this practice now, and find it more as I proceed on my journey : little...