The Guardian, 1. köideJ. Tonson, 1714 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page
large a Credit has made many a Bank- rupt , but taking even less than a Man can Anfwer with Eafe ; is a fure Fund for extending it whenever His Occafions require . All thofe Papers which are diftinguished by the Mark of an Hand , were ...
large a Credit has made many a Bank- rupt , but taking even less than a Man can Anfwer with Eafe ; is a fure Fund for extending it whenever His Occafions require . All thofe Papers which are diftinguished by the Mark of an Hand , were ...
Page 8
... less than four Sons and five Daughters . She was the Mother of this large Family before fhe arrived at her thirtieth Year : About which time the loft her Husband Sir Marmaduke Lizard a Gentleman of great Virtue and Generofity . He left ...
... less than four Sons and five Daughters . She was the Mother of this large Family before fhe arrived at her thirtieth Year : About which time the loft her Husband Sir Marmaduke Lizard a Gentleman of great Virtue and Generofity . He left ...
Page 32
... less than the Fears and Apprehenfions I shall have in these eight Days enfuing ; befides , I shall not need to give farther trouble to my Friends for Interceffion in my behalf , which is as likely to be as ineffectual as what hath ...
... less than the Fears and Apprehenfions I shall have in these eight Days enfuing ; befides , I shall not need to give farther trouble to my Friends for Interceffion in my behalf , which is as likely to be as ineffectual as what hath ...
Page 36
... less than his Lordship's Stables . THE next thing was to reduce his Park . He took down a great many Pales , and with these enclosed only 200 Acres of it near adjoining to his new House . The reft he converted to breeding Cattle , which ...
... less than his Lordship's Stables . THE next thing was to reduce his Park . He took down a great many Pales , and with these enclosed only 200 Acres of it near adjoining to his new House . The reft he converted to breeding Cattle , which ...
Page 38
for every Houfe , his Tenants take from this Town not much less than 500l . per Ann . THE Soil of all Kinds , which is made every Year by the Confumption of fo great a Town , I have heard has been valued at 200l . per Ann . If this is ...
for every Houfe , his Tenants take from this Town not much less than 500l . per Ann . THE Soil of all Kinds , which is made every Year by the Confumption of fo great a Town , I have heard has been valued at 200l . per Ann . If this is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affure againſt agreeable almoft Anſwer Archbishop of Cambray Beauty becauſe befides beft Cafe Caufe Character Chriftian Circumftances confider Confideration Converfation Defign defire Delight Difcourfe eafie Eftate Eyes faid fame feems feen felf felves fent feveral fhall fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fomething fometimes foon Fortune fpeak Friend ftill fuch fufficient fuppofed fure Gentleman give greateſt Guardian Happineſs hath Heart himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Humble Servant Inftances Intereft IRONSIDE juft King Lady laft leaft lefs live Lizard Love Madam Mankind manner Mind moft moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary never Number obferve Occafion paffed Paffion Paftoral Perfon pleafing pleaſed Pleaſure poffible prefent Publick purchaſe racter raiſed Reafon Religion reprefented Scaron ſelf Senfe ſhall ſhe Soul thee thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe thing thofe thoſe thou Thoughts ufual Underſtanding univerfal uſeful Vifit Virgil Virtue whofe World young
Popular passages
Page 135 - From the several characters that were given, and the exceptions that were made, as this or that gentleman happened to be named, I found that a lady is not difficult to be pleased, and that the town swarms with fine gentlemen. A nimble pair of heels, a smooth complexion, a full-bottom wig, a laced shirt, an embroidered suit, a pair of fringed gloves, a hat and feather; any one or more of these and the like...
Page 14 - As they hired people to rail at him in that circumstance to make him as humble as they could, we have fellows to flatter him, and make him as proud as they can.
Page 97 - Besides the Decency of this Rule, it is certainly founded in good Policy. A Man who talks of any thing he is already famous for, has little to get, but a great deal to lose.
Page 263 - Providence hath with a bountiful hand prepared variety of pleasures for the various stages of life. It behoves us 'not to be wanting to ourselves, in forwarding the intention of nature, by the culture of our minds...
Page 203 - Having by an habitual reflection on these truths made them familiar, the effect is, that I, among a number of persons who have debauched their natural taste, see things in a peculiar light, which I have arrived at, not by any uncommon force of genius, or acquired knowledge, but only by unlearning the false notions instilled by custom and education.
Page 68 - I remember about thirty years ago, an eminent divine, who was also most exactly well-bred, told his congregation at Whitehall, that if they did not vouchsafe to give .their lives a new turn, they must certainly go to a place which he did not think fit to name in that courtly audience.
Page 85 - And they said one to another, Did not our hearts burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures...
Page 45 - Senses, delightful in the Operation, may be taken at all Hours without Confinement, and is as properly given at a Ball or Playhouse as in a private Chamber. It restores and vivifies the most dejected Minds, corrects and extracts all that is painful in the Knowledge of a Man's self.
Page 133 - A brave man struggling in the storms of fate, And greatly falling with a falling state.