Omnium GatherumDuke & Browne, 1821 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 9
Page 9
... cause but to be maintained fine , And have their wills in what they please to do : When their hearts loves as much ( in other things ) As there is virtue in mine apron - strings . HINTS TO BOTH SEXES . If we would examine attentively 9.
... cause but to be maintained fine , And have their wills in what they please to do : When their hearts loves as much ( in other things ) As there is virtue in mine apron - strings . HINTS TO BOTH SEXES . If we would examine attentively 9.
Page 10
... heart , understanding , temper , and purse . None of these ingredi- ents should be forgotten . Many women , when they marry , forget that they enter the husband's house to be the main prop of it , to share in all his joys and sorrows ...
... heart , understanding , temper , and purse . None of these ingredi- ents should be forgotten . Many women , when they marry , forget that they enter the husband's house to be the main prop of it , to share in all his joys and sorrows ...
Page 12
... Whose rhetoric is from the heart , Untainted by the sophist's art : Happy who such a wife has got ! As happy he who has her not !! Esprit du Mercure , vol . 1 , p . 480 . YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN . There is no period of life 12 ...
... Whose rhetoric is from the heart , Untainted by the sophist's art : Happy who such a wife has got ! As happy he who has her not !! Esprit du Mercure , vol . 1 , p . 480 . YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN . There is no period of life 12 ...
Page 19
... heart if he can , or some other vi- tal part . It will thus be evident not only to the Tragedian , but also to the spectators , how a man ought to die . If , after this , the actor should fail to satisfy the public in this very ...
... heart if he can , or some other vi- tal part . It will thus be evident not only to the Tragedian , but also to the spectators , how a man ought to die . If , after this , the actor should fail to satisfy the public in this very ...
Page 23
... heart , generosity , or sympathy , he was extremely complaisant and amusing in general society , where he dealt out his epigrams to the last , with a neatness and vivacity that engaged extremely ; and continued to be universally ...
... heart , generosity , or sympathy , he was extremely complaisant and amusing in general society , where he dealt out his epigrams to the last , with a neatness and vivacity that engaged extremely ; and continued to be universally ...
Common terms and phrases
accused of pedantry admiration Adultery amusement battle of Toulouse beautiful better BLUNDERBUSS BONAPARTE Brueys Canova cause conduct connexion consolation criminal darkness death deserve Dictionary distrust domestic tyrant doubt dressed with butter dying effect enthusiasm esteem etymology evils exclaimed filial piety finical Fontenelle fortunately French friendship grace gull happiness heart husband indulge Johnson jury-mast Kean Let the actor light live lover Madame marriage married matrimonial means Michael Angelo milies mind miseries modern female Monthly Review moral mourir nature never Nihil object observation occasion OMNIUM GATHERUM Othello pain PAPIRIUS CURSOR passion peculiar PIC-NIC pleasure prudence rake Recollections reformation remark Renard repose respect says seduction seems sell their bodies sense society sparrowgrass Spital stupid fellow suffer suspicion tain taught temper temporary mast ther thing Thorwaldson thought treme useless vice virtue virtuous Wellington wholly wife Wilkes wise woman women
Popular passages
Page 33 - Me, let the tender office long engage, To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep a while one parent from the sky...
Page 20 - Put out the light, and then put out the light. If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light restore, Should I repent me: but once put out thy light, Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature, I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume.
Page 31 - The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often dies in the socket ; a very few names may be considered as perpetual lamps that shine unconsumed. From the author of Fitzosborne's Letters I cannot think myself in much danger. I met him only once about thirty years ago, and in some small dispute reduced him to whistle ; having not seen him since, that is the last impression.
Page 31 - There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow; but there is something in it so like virtue, that he who is wholly without it cannot be loved, nor will, by me at least, be thought worthy of esteem.
Page 24 - Though music in both, they are both apt to jar ; How tuneful and soft from a delicate touch, Not handled too roughly, nor...
Page 16 - Observe them but for fashion's sake ; The strongest reason will submit To virtue, honour, sense, and wit : To such a nymph, the wise and good Cannot be faithless, if they would ; For vices all have different ends, But virtue still to virtue tends : And when your lover is not true, 'Tis virtue fails in him, or you. And either he deserves disdain, Or you without a cause complain. But here Vanessa cannot err, Nor are these rules applied to her, For who could such a nymph forsake.
Page 32 - They that mean to make no use of friends, will be at little trouble to gain them ; and to be without friendship, is to be without one of the first comforts of our present state. To have no assistance from other minds, in resolving doubts, in appeasing scruples, in balancing deliberations, is a very wretched destitution.
Page 30 - Life, to be worthy of a rational being, must be always in progression ; we must always purpose to do more or better than in time past. The mind is enlarged and elevated by mere purposes, though they end as they begin by airy contemplation. We compare and judge, though we do not practise.
Page 31 - London, Nov. 29, 1783.' 31 he wrote :—' I have now in the house pheasant, venison, turkey, and ham, all unbought. Attention and respect give pleasure, however late or however useless. But they are not useless when they are late ; it is reasonable to rejoice, as the day declines, to find that it has been spent with the approbation of mankind.
Page 31 - Esteem of great powers, or amiable qualities newly discovered, may embroider a day or week, but a friendship of twenty years, is interwoven with the texture of life.