The Eton miscellany, by Bartholomew Bouverie, Volume 1, Issues 1-101827 |
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Page 54
... hand with the greatest cordiality . The chief fault that I find in him is , that he will on no account give up his own opinion ; he is more stiff - necked than the mountains of his country , for " huge Plinlim- mon bowed his cloud ...
... hand with the greatest cordiality . The chief fault that I find in him is , that he will on no account give up his own opinion ; he is more stiff - necked than the mountains of his country , for " huge Plinlim- mon bowed his cloud ...
Page 72
... hands whereon to place their mittens , the said mittens must naturally be trans- ferred to the feet . Their mother , however , far from receiving the unhappy kittens with the consolations which their candour and resignation deserved ...
... hands whereon to place their mittens , the said mittens must naturally be trans- ferred to the feet . Their mother , however , far from receiving the unhappy kittens with the consolations which their candour and resignation deserved ...
Page 81
... so rare in bed , the substance of which I shall shortly relate to my readers . I saw a little , hale , active old man , with wings on F his feet , the caduceus in one hand , and NO . II . ] 81 THE ETON MISCELLANY . PANDEMONIUM. ...
... so rare in bed , the substance of which I shall shortly relate to my readers . I saw a little , hale , active old man , with wings on F his feet , the caduceus in one hand , and NO . II . ] 81 THE ETON MISCELLANY . PANDEMONIUM. ...
Page 82
Eton miscellany William Ewart Gladstone. his feet , the caduceus in one hand , and a roll of paper in the other . " My dear sir , " exclaimed I , " who are you ? " - " Sir , " rejoined the stranger , " I am Mercury . " - " Mercury ! " I ...
Eton miscellany William Ewart Gladstone. his feet , the caduceus in one hand , and a roll of paper in the other . " My dear sir , " exclaimed I , " who are you ? " - " Sir , " rejoined the stranger , " I am Mercury . " - " Mercury ! " I ...
Page 83
... hand . I have placed the original in the hands of Mr. Ingalton , bookseller of Eton , for the inspection of the curious . N. B. - Those who take the trouble to examine it , are particularly requested to take notice of the patent sul ...
... hand . I have placed the original in the hands of Mr. Ingalton , bookseller of Eton , for the inspection of the curious . N. B. - Those who take the trouble to examine it , are particularly requested to take notice of the patent sul ...
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Popular passages
Page 64 - tis most certain, Iras. Saucy lictors Will catch at us, like strumpets ; and scald rhymers Ballad us out o' tune : the quick comedians Extemporally will stage us, and present Our Alexandrian revels : Antony Shall be brought drunken forth, and I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I
Page 189 - Alas ! they had been friends in youth ; But whispering tongues can poison truth ; And constancy lives in realms above; And life is thorny ; and youth is vain ; And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain.
Page 43 - It may be observed, that in many of his plays the latter part is evidently neglected. When he found himself near the end of his work, and in view of his reward, he shortened the labour to snatch the profit. He therefore remits his efforts where he should most vigorously exert them, and his catastrophe is improbably produced or imperfectly represented...
Page 146 - For Witherington needs must I wail As one in doleful dumps ; For when his legs were smitten off, He fought upon his stumps.
Page 189 - And life is thorny; and youth is vain; And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain. And thus it chanced, as I divine, With Roland and Sir Leoline. Each spake words of high disdain And insult to his heart's best brother: They parted - ne'er to meet again!
Page 126 - t be possible — of blood : Beg Heaven to cleanse the leprosy of lust That rots thy soul ; acknowledge what thou art, A wretch, a worm, a nothing ; weep, sigh, pray Three times a day, and three times every night ; For seven days...
Page 125 - No, father; in your eyes I see the change Of pity and compassion; from your age, As from a sacred oracle, distils The life of counsel: tell me, holy man, What cure shall give me ease in these extremes ? Friar.
Page 188 - But yester-night I prayed aloud In anguish and in agony, Up-starting from the fiendish crowd Of shapes and thoughts that tortured me: A lurid light, a trampling throng, Sense of intolerable wrong, And whom I scorned, those only strong!
Page 104 - Every quarter of the city was illuminated ; the great temple shone with such peculiar splendour, that the Spaniards could plainly see the people in motion, and the priests busy in hastening the preparations for the death of the prisoners.
Page 157 - tis but a sound ; a name of air ; A minute's storm ; or not so much : to tumble From bed to bed, be massacred alive By some physicians for a month or two, In hope of freedom from a fever's torments, Might stagger manhood ; here, the pain is past 1 [Half a page omitted.] * [Two lines omitted.] Ere sensibly 'tis felt.