The Clubs of London ...H. Colburn, 1832 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 6-10 de 26
Página 71
... thought or per- spicuity in expression , or the bitterness of his own disappointment would have been in no slight degree sharpened by the misdirected patronage of compositions so revolting to a mind that is truly and essentially poetic ...
... thought or per- spicuity in expression , or the bitterness of his own disappointment would have been in no slight degree sharpened by the misdirected patronage of compositions so revolting to a mind that is truly and essentially poetic ...
Página 75
... hero , and forms part of a chapter entitled THE RECOGNITION . " OUR hero , who had now walked eighteen miles , arrived , hungry and exhausted , at a neat - looking inn . Much as his thoughts were engrossed by the THE BEEF - STEAK CLUB . 75.
... hero , and forms part of a chapter entitled THE RECOGNITION . " OUR hero , who had now walked eighteen miles , arrived , hungry and exhausted , at a neat - looking inn . Much as his thoughts were engrossed by the THE BEEF - STEAK CLUB . 75.
Página 76
Esq. Charles Marsh. inn . Much as his thoughts were engrossed by the idea of his charming Amelia , and though the tenderness of the parting scene still occupied his memory , yet exercise and fatigue produced their usual effects on a ...
Esq. Charles Marsh. inn . Much as his thoughts were engrossed by the idea of his charming Amelia , and though the tenderness of the parting scene still occupied his memory , yet exercise and fatigue produced their usual effects on a ...
Página 82
... thought there was no harm in hazarding one absurdity more . Bill Linley has a good situation in the Company's service - why does he not go back to India ? If his d - d farce had succeeded , we should have had him here for the rest of ...
... thought there was no harm in hazarding one absurdity more . Bill Linley has a good situation in the Company's service - why does he not go back to India ? If his d - d farce had succeeded , we should have had him here for the rest of ...
Página 84
... thought , which he afterwards so finely amplified in the lines , where the poet beautifully deplores the ruin and spoliation of the religious houses by Henry the Eighth . " Who sees these dismal heaps , but would demand What barbarous ...
... thought , which he afterwards so finely amplified in the lines , where the poet beautifully deplores the ruin and spoliation of the religious houses by Henry the Eighth . " Who sees these dismal heaps , but would demand What barbarous ...
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