Autobiographies: A Collection of the Most Instructive and Amusing Lives Ever Published, Volumen1Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1830 |
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... speak- ing makes you heard with such attention ! This it is that discourages and keeps silent the insinuations of prejudice and suspicion , and almost renders your eloquence an unnecessary aid to your assertions : even your opponents ...
... speak- ing makes you heard with such attention ! This it is that discourages and keeps silent the insinuations of prejudice and suspicion , and almost renders your eloquence an unnecessary aid to your assertions : even your opponents ...
Página 14
... speak of the great , but the happy , part of his character , and in this one single light - not of his being an illustrious , but a delightful companion . In conversation he is seldom silent but when he is attentive , nor ever speaks ...
... speak of the great , but the happy , part of his character , and in this one single light - not of his being an illustrious , but a delightful companion . In conversation he is seldom silent but when he is attentive , nor ever speaks ...
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... speak of happiness , I go no higher than that which is contained in the world we now tread upon ; and when I speak of laughter , I do not simply mean that which every oaf is capable of , but that which has its sensible motive and proper ...
... speak of happiness , I go no higher than that which is contained in the world we now tread upon ; and when I speak of laughter , I do not simply mean that which every oaf is capable of , but that which has its sensible motive and proper ...
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... speak of myself as a loose philosopher , I have thus ventured to imitate : Me while my laughing follies can deceive , Blest in the dear delirium let me live , Rather than wisely know my wants and grieve . We had once a merry monarch of ...
... speak of myself as a loose philosopher , I have thus ventured to imitate : Me while my laughing follies can deceive , Blest in the dear delirium let me live , Rather than wisely know my wants and grieve . We had once a merry monarch of ...
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... that un- happy prince from his real religion , to assist at another , to which his heart was so utterly averse . I now pro- ceed to the facts I promised to speak of . King Charles's death was judged by our school- master a 24 THE LIFE OF.
... that un- happy prince from his real religion , to assist at another , to which his heart was so utterly averse . I now pro- ceed to the facts I promised to speak of . King Charles's death was judged by our school- master a 24 THE LIFE OF.
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