 | Alexander Pope - 1871 - 606 páginas
...the farce. Might not my life be entitled much more properly a What d'ye-call-it than a farce ? — some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo, the prototype of your hero.3 I used to think sometimes formerly of old age and 1 The larger portion of this letter appeared... | |
 | Howard Williams, Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope - 1886 - 632 páginas
...act of the farce. Might not my life be entitled mnch more properly a What-d'ye-Call-It than a Faroe ? Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...interspersed with scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Balvardo, the prototype of your hero, Oxford." In the same letter he speaks of "your old prating friend,... | |
 | Walter Baxendale - 1888 - 708 páginas
...adds accomplished St. John, "be entitled much more properly a whatd'ye-call-it than a farce ? — some a great deal of tragedy, and the whole interspersed with scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Balvardo. — Francit Jacox, 3376. LIFE, consecrated, Secret of. " If I could not call Thee Thou,"... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1871 - 534 páginas
...the farce. Might not my life be entitled much more properly a What d'ye-call-it than a farce ? — some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...Scaramouch, and Dr. Baloardo, the prototype of your hero.3 I used to think sometimes formerly of old age and 1 The larger portion of this letter deep voice,... | |
 | Gerald Patrick Moriarty - 1893 - 388 páginas
...act of the farce. Might not my life be entitled much more properly a what-d'ye-call-it than a farce. Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole...old age and of death; enough to prepare my mind." His lordship, with an evident eye to the admiration of posterity, continued in similar strain in a... | |
 | R. McWilliam - 1900 - 834 páginas
...Might not my life be entituled much more properly a What-d'yc-call-it than a Farce ? some comedy and a great deal of tragedy, and the whole interspersed with scenes of Harlequin and Scaramouch. The unsettled condition of the times was another reason for the encouragement given... | |
 | 1749 - 390 páginas
...interfperfed with fcenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr. Balaardo, the prototype of your hero. — I ufed to think, Sometimes formerly, of old age and of death : enough to prepare my mind ; not coougK to anticipate ibrrovv, to dalh me, I will (hew you, in an inftant, why thofe two things ihould... | |
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Some comedy, a great deal of tragedy, and the whole interspersed with scenes of Harlequin, Scaramouch, and Dr Baloardo, the prototype of your hero Oxford. 
