Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volume 33John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1854 - American periodicals |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... matter than she , and the Cardinal was not to blame . " * In the story of the French princess , whom Shakespeare makes Wolsey intend for Henry , after the divorce had been completed , he fol- lows Hall , who relates it elaborately . But ...
... matter than she , and the Cardinal was not to blame . " * In the story of the French princess , whom Shakespeare makes Wolsey intend for Henry , after the divorce had been completed , he fol- lows Hall , who relates it elaborately . But ...
Page 3
... matter of the divorce , we shall speak at length presently . In the mean time , to proceed with Shake- speare's charges : there is another matter in which a most unfavorable impression is left against him , on which it is desirable to ...
... matter of the divorce , we shall speak at length presently . In the mean time , to proceed with Shake- speare's charges : there is another matter in which a most unfavorable impression is left against him , on which it is desirable to ...
Page 4
... matter is , that he was the father of two children , who were born at some period long preceding his disgrace , and ... matters of business during the first years of his reign ; and that it was encouraged by an artifice of Wolsey's ...
... matter is , that he was the father of two children , who were born at some period long preceding his disgrace , and ... matters of business during the first years of his reign ; and that it was encouraged by an artifice of Wolsey's ...
Page 6
... matter he is really likely to have possessed . Wherever he is telling any thing in which he himself was personally concerned ; in his account of all his own interviews with Wolsey , and of almost every thing which he describes himself ...
... matter he is really likely to have possessed . Wherever he is telling any thing in which he himself was personally concerned ; in his account of all his own interviews with Wolsey , and of almost every thing which he describes himself ...
Page 7
... matter of course , dragged up , he knows not how , from thing to thing , from step to step , em- ployment after employment forcing itself into the hands best competent to deal with it ; till at last he is on the summit of the ladder ...
... matter of course , dragged up , he knows not how , from thing to thing , from step to step , em- ployment after employment forcing itself into the hands best competent to deal with it ; till at last he is on the summit of the ladder ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration Anne Boleyn appeared army beard Beaugency beauty became Beuve called character Charles Christian Church court Cromarty death Duke Duke of Orleans effect Elizabeth emperor England English Erasmus eyes fact father favor feeling France French friends genius give hand heart Henry honor House Hugh Miller Ingenuus Joseph John Gurney kind king labor lady least less letters literary literature living look Lord Louis Louis Philippe Louis XIV Madame Madame de Sablé marriage married matter Menneval ment mind minister nature never noble occasion once Orleans party passed persons poet political present Prince Queen racter reign remarkable Rossini royal Russian scarcely seems Sevastopol side sion speak spirit Swift taste thing thought tion took truth Vinet Whig whole Wolsey words writing young
Popular passages
Page 76 - True wit is nature to advantage dress'd ; What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd ; Something, whose truth convinc'd at sight we find, That gives us back the image of our mind.
Page 265 - That the influence of the crown had increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished:" and Mr Burke's bill of reform was framed with skill, introduced with eloquence, and supported by numbers.
Page 470 - if the courtiers give me a watch that won't go righ't ?' Then he instructed a young nobleman, that the best poet in England was Mr. Pope (a Papist), who had begun a translation of Homer into English verse, for which he must have them all subscribe; 'for' says he, ' the author shall not begin to print till I have a thousand guineas for him.
Page 466 - The country gentleman, after staring a little at the singularity of his manner, and the oddity of the question, answered, " Yes, sir, I thank God, I remember a great deal of good weather in my time." — " That is more," said Swift, " than I can say ; I never remember any weather that was not too hot, or too cold ; too wet or too dry ; but, however God Almighty contrives it, at the end of the year 'tis all very well.
Page 477 - I have been very miserable all night, and to-day extremely deaf and full of pain. I am so stupid and confounded, that I cannot express the mortification I am under both in body and mind. All I can say is, that I am not in torture ; but I daily and hourly expect it. Pray let me know how your health is, and your family. I hardly understand one word I write. I am sure my days will be very few ; few and miserable they must be. I am, for those few days, Yours entirely, J. SWIFT. If I do not blunder, it...
Page 477 - See, how the dean begins to break! Poor gentleman, he droops apace! You plainly find it in his face. That old vertigo in his head Will never leave him till he's dead. Besides, his memory decays; He recollects not what he says; He cannot call his friends to mind; Forgets the place where last he dined; Plies you with stories o'er and o'er; He told them fifty times before.
Page 113 - Here out of the window it was a most pleasant sight to see the City from one end to the other with a glory about it, so high was the light of the bonfires, and so thick round the City, and the bells rang everywhere.
Page 475 - Nor was a burden to mankind With half her course of years behind. You taught how I might youth prolong, By knowing what was right and wrong; How from my heart to bring supplies Of lustre to my fading eyes; How soon a beauteous mind repairs The loss of changed or falling hairs; How wit and virtue from within Send out a smoothness o'er the skin: Your lectures could my fancy fix, And I can please at thirty-six.
Page 80 - Wisheth her health, and joy, and equal love. Meanwhile, he smokes, and laughs at merry tale, Or pun ambiguous, or conundrum quaint. But I, whom griping penury surrounds, And Hunger, sure attendant upon Want, With scanty offals...
Page 472 - If we let these great ministers pretend too much, there will be no governing them.