The Clubs of London ...H. Colburn, 1832 |
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Resultados 6-10 de 37
Página 105
... replied , " is unanswerable . The word was , in Shakspeare's age , always pronounced with two syllables . I used it as a dissyllable where the verse would have been spoiled had I not done so . It occurred in the Tempest , and you will ...
... replied , " is unanswerable . The word was , in Shakspeare's age , always pronounced with two syllables . I used it as a dissyllable where the verse would have been spoiled had I not done so . It occurred in the Tempest , and you will ...
Página 125
... replied , " Anonymous ! Yes , very anonymous . It was the most anonymous letter I ever received ! " For mine own part , I am inclined to suspect that these anecdotes should only be related , as specimens of the kind of banter , which ...
... replied , " Anonymous ! Yes , very anonymous . It was the most anonymous letter I ever received ! " For mine own part , I am inclined to suspect that these anecdotes should only be related , as specimens of the kind of banter , which ...
Página 204
... replied Wilkes , I never was a 66 Wilkite ! " Mr. Horne was a powerful advocate for Ame- rican independence ; but , in his zeal for liberty , he was so imprudent as to open and advertise a subscription " for the relief of our ...
... replied Wilkes , I never was a 66 Wilkite ! " Mr. Horne was a powerful advocate for Ame- rican independence ; but , in his zeal for liberty , he was so imprudent as to open and advertise a subscription " for the relief of our ...
Página 208
... replied Horne ; " but I thought the intelligence of Colo- nel Harwood being in London might be agreeable to you . " " " Quite the reverse , Sir , " responded Mr. Tooke ; " and if you regard my favour , you will never mention his name in ...
... replied Horne ; " but I thought the intelligence of Colo- nel Harwood being in London might be agreeable to you . " " " Quite the reverse , Sir , " responded Mr. Tooke ; " and if you regard my favour , you will never mention his name in ...
Página 209
... replied the dutiful protége ; " and now that we are upon equal terms , I will , with all due deference , tell you a little more of my mind ; and that is , that if you will give me a good reason for your unnatural behaviour to Colonel ...
... replied the dutiful protége ; " and now that we are upon equal terms , I will , with all due deference , tell you a little more of my mind ; and that is , that if you will give me a good reason for your unnatural behaviour to Colonel ...
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards amidst amongst amusement anecdote Arthur Murphy banker barrister Beef Beef-Steaks Burke called character Charles Charles Morris Cobb conversation convivial counsellor Court Curran delighted Dick Dick's dine dinner Drûg Dublin Duke of Norfolk eloquence English Erskine exclaimed Farmer feelings fortune French revolution gave genius gentleman give Grace heard heart holy honour Horne Tooke hour humour Humphrey Sturt intellect Irish Jasus John JOHN HORNE TOOKE Kemble Killarney kind lady late laugh Linley literary Lord Lord Kingsborough Lord Sandwich Mackintosh ment Micky mind mirth morning natural never night notes observed occasion party person play political poor port wine powers racter remarked replied returned Rooney Serjeant Shakspeare Sheridan Sir Francis Burdett speech spirit Steaks Sublime Society sure taste tell theatre thing tion told Walsh whilst whole Wilkes WILLIAM LINLEY wine word