Mrs. Montagu, 1720-1800: An Essay Proposed as a Thesis to the Faculty of Letters of the University of ParisE.P. Dutton, 1907 - 301 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 46
... Street , London . He had brought wealth to her , and she had cheered his existence by her conversation and constant good humour . On their union of the liveli- ness of youth and of the seriousness of age , they seem to have always ...
... Street , London . He had brought wealth to her , and she had cheered his existence by her conversation and constant good humour . On their union of the liveli- ness of youth and of the seriousness of age , they seem to have always ...
الصفحة 47
... Street , and , after June 1747 , in Hill Street , she began to form the social circle which was gradually 2 Ibid . , 292 . 1 Letters , ii . , 229-30 . 3 Vol . i . , 192 . 3 ******* J 1 to extend for more than thirty years .
... Street , and , after June 1747 , in Hill Street , she began to form the social circle which was gradually 2 Ibid . , 292 . 1 Letters , ii . , 229-30 . 3 Vol . i . , 192 . 3 ******* J 1 to extend for more than thirty years .
الصفحة 50
... Street , Hill Street , or Portman Square , to Sandleford which , through Maidenhead , Reading , and Newbury , she could reach in one day . There she took her peaceful airings , " quietly drank her tea , and then retired to " her ...
... Street , Hill Street , or Portman Square , to Sandleford which , through Maidenhead , Reading , and Newbury , she could reach in one day . There she took her peaceful airings , " quietly drank her tea , and then retired to " her ...
الصفحة 64
... imaginable , " said the excellent Mrs Carter . Further inland , roads and villages appeared " perfectly good . " St Omer was " a very pretty town , " with hand- ON THE WAY 65 some houses , streets wide and 64 CHARACTERISTICS.
... imaginable , " said the excellent Mrs Carter . Further inland , roads and villages appeared " perfectly good . " St Omer was " a very pretty town , " with hand- ON THE WAY 65 some houses , streets wide and 64 CHARACTERISTICS.
الصفحة 65
... streets wide and well - paved , which , to the mortification of their " English vanity , " was the case with every town the travellers passed through . Lisle , " a large and very fine city , " struck them by the uncomfortable look given ...
... streets wide and well - paved , which , to the mortification of their " English vanity , " was the case with every town the travellers passed through . Lisle , " a large and very fine city , " struck them by the uncomfortable look given ...
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¹ Letters acquaintance admiration amiable Année Littéraire appeared assemblies Autobiography beauties blue stockings Broadley's MSS Carter CARTER'S Letters character Cinna CLIMENSON Climenson's MSS conversation Corneille criticism d'ARBLAY Delany delight Dialogues Diary Dr Johnson drama Duchess of Portland Eighteenth Century Essays elegant Elizabeth Elizabeth Carter England English Essay on Shakespear fame FANNY BURNEY favour favourite France French Garrick genius Gorboduc Hannah More's Hill Street honour Horace Walpole Ibid Julius Cæsar Lady Letourneur literary living London Lord Lyttelton Madame manner Marquis of Bath Memoirs of Hannah ment Miss Burney Mlle de Lespinasse Mme du Deffand Mme Geoffrin Montagu moral nature never Paris passage passion person plays pleasure poet polite Portman Square possessed praise Preface remarks Rymer Sandleford says scene seems style taste thought Thrale tion Toynbee tragedy translator Tunbridge vanity Vesey Vesey's Voltaire Voltaire's Wraxall writes wrote
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 86 - He was the man who of all modern, and perhaps ancient poets, had the largest and most comprehensive soul, All the images of Nature were still present to him, and he drew them, not laboriously, but luckily: when he describes any thing, you more than see it, you feel it too.
الصفحة 102 - ... the real state of sublunary nature which partakes of good and evil, joy and sorrow, mingled with endless variety of proportion and innumerable modes of combination, and expressing the course of the world in which the loss of one is the gain of another, in which at the same time the reveller is hasting to his wine and the mourner burying his friend...
الصفحة 273 - Stillingfleet 2, whose dress was remarkably grave, and in particular it was observed, that he wore blue stockings. Such was the excellence of his conversation, that his absence was felt as so great a loss, that it used to be said, ' We can do nothing without the blue stockings ; ' and thus by degrees the title was established.
الصفحة 288 - The first time I was at Brookes's, scarcely knowing any one, I joined from mere shyness in play at the Faro table, where George Selwyn kept bank. A friend who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim decked out for sacrifice, called to me, ' What, Wilberforce, is that you ? ' Selwyn quite resented the interference, and turning to him, said in his most expressive tone, ' O sir, don't interrupt Mr. Wilberforce, he could not be better employed.
الصفحة 71 - ... purposes. He leaves his hat in one room, his sword in another, and would leave his shoes in a third, if his buckles though awry did not save them ; his legs and arms by his awkward management of them seem to have undergone the question extraordinaire; and his head always hanging upon one or other of his shoulders seems to have received the first stroke upon a block. I sincerely value and esteem him for his parts, learning, and virtue, but for the soul of me I cannot love him in company.
الصفحة 91 - In the neighing of a horse, or in the growling of a mastiff, there is a meaning, there is as lively expression, and may I say more humanity, than many times in the tragical flights of Shakspeare.
الصفحة 86 - He is many times flat, insipid, his comic wit degenerating into clenches, his serious swelling into bombast. But he is always great when some great occasion is presented to him. No man can say he ever had a fit subject for his wit and did not then raise himself as high above the rest of poets, Quantum lenta solent inter viburna cupressi.
الصفحة 86 - All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily: when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning, give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature; he looked inwards, and found her there.
الصفحة 209 - Montagu ! her form (for she has no body) is delicate even to fragility ; her countenance the most animated in the world ; the sprightly vivacity of fifteen, with the judgment and experience of a Nestor.
الصفحة 286 - The young men of the age lose five, ten, fifteen thousand pounds in an evening there. Lord Stavordale, not one-and-twenty, lost eleven thousand there, last Tuesday, but recovered it by one great hand at hazard : he swore a great oath—' Now, if I had been playing deep, I might have won millions.