Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Volumen1Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1830 |
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Página 15
... humour told him , that if to the many vices he had already , he would give himself the trouble to add one more , he did not doubt but his reputation might still be set up again . Sir Crape , who could have no aver- sion to so pleasant a ...
... humour told him , that if to the many vices he had already , he would give himself the trouble to add one more , he did not doubt but his reputation might still be set up again . Sir Crape , who could have no aver- sion to so pleasant a ...
Página 16
... humour in them , is so far from having a title , that he has lost his real name , which some years ago he suffered his friends to rally him out of ; in lieu of which they have equipped him with one they thought had a better sound in ...
... humour in them , is so far from having a title , that he has lost his real name , which some years ago he suffered his friends to rally him out of ; in lieu of which they have equipped him with one they thought had a better sound in ...
Página 18
... humour , without depreciating their dignity : he that is not master of that freedom , let his condition be never so exalted , must still want something to come up to the happiness of his inferiors who enjoy it . If Socrates could take ...
... humour , without depreciating their dignity : he that is not master of that freedom , let his condition be never so exalted , must still want something to come up to the happiness of his inferiors who enjoy it . If Socrates could take ...
Página 24
... humour at . I cannot help remembering one more particular in those times , though it be quite foreign to what will follow . I was carried by my father to the chapel in Whitehall , where I saw the king , and his royal bro- ther , the ...
... humour at . I cannot help remembering one more particular in those times , though it be quite foreign to what will follow . I was carried by my father to the chapel in Whitehall , where I saw the king , and his royal bro- ther , the ...
Página 40
... humour ; but from too great a disregard to his health , he died a fellow of New college in Oxford , soon after he had been ordained by Dr Compton , then bishop of London . I now return to the state of my own affair at Winchester . After ...
... humour ; but from too great a disregard to his health , he died a fellow of New college in Oxford , soon after he had been ordained by Dr Compton , then bishop of London . I now return to the state of my own affair at Winchester . After ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing ..., Volumen1 Vista completa - 1826 |
Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever ... BiblioBazaar Sin vista previa disponible - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
acted actors actress affairs allowed applause approbation audience auditors Beggar's Opera better Betterton Booth Cato character Cibber Colley Cibber Collier comedian comedy confess court delight Dogget Drury-lane entertainment equal excellence excuse extraordinary farther favour folly fortune friends gave gentleman give Haymarket Haymarket theatre honour hope humour imagined inclination judge judgment king knew labour laugh least Leigh less liberty license lord lord chamberlain Love for Love managers master ment merit nature never Nonjuror notwithstanding obliged observed occasion Oldfield opera opinion Othello particular passion patentees performance perhaps person play pleased pleasure pounds Powel pretend profits racter reader reason scenes seemed share sir John Vanbrugh sir Richard Steele sometimes speak spectators spirit stage sure Swiney taste Tatler temper terton theatre theatrical thought tion Tony Leigh took tragedy true truth vanity voice Whig Wilks