Gleanings Through Wales, Holland, and Westphalia;: With Views of Peace and War at Home and Abroad ...T.N. Longman, 1796 |
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Page 47
... such as we fee in the English groves , when they put on their November robes , covers whole acres till the end of March , when it is most likely nature is arrayed in her fpring drefs in Great- Britain . Refpecting the trees of foreft ...
... such as we fee in the English groves , when they put on their November robes , covers whole acres till the end of March , when it is most likely nature is arrayed in her fpring drefs in Great- Britain . Refpecting the trees of foreft ...
Page 71
... Such a King ! who fupports the rights of his meaneft fubjects . " And whofoever dares to fuppofe he may play " the game he does in Great Britain , within " the territory of his Pruffian majefty , will find " himself miftaken . It was ...
... Such a King ! who fupports the rights of his meaneft fubjects . " And whofoever dares to fuppofe he may play " the game he does in Great Britain , within " the territory of his Pruffian majefty , will find " himself miftaken . It was ...
Page 100
... such virtues , and fuch actions , the duft of a monarch , and the duft of the earth that covers him , is , to ine , exactly the fame thing . And as to the relicks of a worthless being , to what good end could they be brought from the ...
... such virtues , and fuch actions , the duft of a monarch , and the duft of the earth that covers him , is , to ine , exactly the fame thing . And as to the relicks of a worthless being , to what good end could they be brought from the ...
Page 110
... Such is the mere man of the world's party of pleafure : yes , and woman's of the world alfo ! ... 1 J 2nd . A man of the world ' has no concep tion of the breath or founds of --- or in`the aid , in the way that a lover of nature feels ...
... Such is the mere man of the world's party of pleafure : yes , and woman's of the world alfo ! ... 1 J 2nd . A man of the world ' has no concep tion of the breath or founds of --- or in`the aid , in the way that a lover of nature feels ...
Page 255
... such an outfet , what has happened in the progrefs of the reign of this monarch . We were prepared for his having al- moft emptied the coffers of his private property , and almost stripped his palace of his furniture , many of its ...
... such an outfet , what has happened in the progrefs of the reign of this monarch . We were prepared for his having al- moft emptied the coffers of his private property , and almost stripped his palace of his furniture , many of its ...
Common terms and phrases
affure alfo almoft amongſt beautiful becauſe beft blood Boxmeer caufe Cleves cuftom curiofity defire drefs Duchy of Cleves Dutch English eyes facred faid falutation fame Fanchette fave fcarce fcene fecond feel feems feen felves fenfe fervant fettled feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fifters fince firft fituation fleep fome fomething fometimes foon foul fpeak fpirit ftanding ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuperior fuppofe fure German Guelderland hand heart herſelf himſelf Holland honeft honour houfe houſe human Ifabel inftance intereft itſelf juft lady laft leaft lefs LETTER lover mafter moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary Nimeguen obferved occafion oppofite paffion pafs perfon phalia prefent Pruffian publick reafon refidence refpect reft rife rofe Stadtholder thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thouſands tion town traveller ufually vifit Weft Weftphalia whofe worfe
Popular passages
Page 303 - When I lay me down to sleep, I recommend myself to his care; when I awake, I give myself up to his direction. Amidst all the evils that threaten me, I will look up to him for help, and question not but he will either avert them, or turn them to my advantage. Though I know neither the time nor the manner of the death I am to die, I am not at all solicitous about it; because I am sure that he knows them both, and that he will not fail to comfort and support me under them.
Page 283 - Those that hear of it at a distance or read of it in books, but have never presented its evils to their minds, consider it as little more than a splendid game, a proclamation, an army, a battle, and a triumph. Some indeed must perish in the most successful field, but they die upon the bed of honour, resign their lives amidst the joys of conquest, and filled with England's glory, smile in death.
Page 287 - These are the men who, without virtue, labour, or hazard, are growing rich as their country is impoverished ; they rejoice when obstinacy or ambition adds another year to slaughter, and devastation ; and laugh from their desks at bravery and science, while they are adding figure to...
Page 273 - Thofe calm defires that afk'd but little room, Thofe healthful fports that grac'd the peaceful fcene> L,iv'd in each look, and brighten'd all the green ; Thefe, far departing, feek a kinder fhore, And rural mirth and manners are no more.
Page 219 - Two of the largeft rooms in the houfe are" always appropriated to the occalion : the better if they communicate, as is indeed ufual abroad ; but that is not material. Card tables are to be fet in the four corners of each room ; the middle being kept perfectly clear, — the place of honour is always determined to be on the righthand fide of the pier glafs.
Page 1 - It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more near the earth than she was wont; And makes men mad.
Page 149 - as in fcorn," and making a couch, placed the mutilated limbs, and ravaged feathers of his canary, upon it, and renewed his lamentations. Thefe were now much foftened, as is ever the cafe, when the rage of grief yields to its tendernefs ; when it is too much overpowered by the effeQ: to advert to the caufe.
Page 145 - slower — very well — what a plague is this foot about, and this little head ? No wonder you are out, Mr Bijou, when you forget your time. That's a jewel — bravo ! bravo! my little man!" All that he was ordered or reminded of did he do to admiration. His head and foot beat time — humoured the variations both of tone and movement ; and " the sound was a just echo of the sense," according to the strictest laws of poetical, and (as it ought to be) of musical composition.
Page 53 - Trots by the enticing flattering priestess' side, And, much transported with his little pride, Forgets his dear companions of the plain ; Till, by her bound, he's on the altar lain, Yet then too hardly bleats, such pleasure's in the pain.
Page 283 - ... clearest right to their advantages. If he that shared the danger enjoyed the profit, and after bleeding in the battle grew rich by the victory, he might show his gains without envy. But at the conclusion of a ten years...