The Tin Trumpet, Or Heads and Tales, for the Wise and Waggish: To which are Added, Poetical Selections, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 7
... sense of profound gratitude to the Creator , and an all embracing love of his creatures . His strange , and sometimes startling notions exposed him to occasional attacks of considerable sharpness , which he inva- riably bore with such a ...
... sense of profound gratitude to the Creator , and an all embracing love of his creatures . His strange , and sometimes startling notions exposed him to occasional attacks of considerable sharpness , which he inva- riably bore with such a ...
Page 14
... sense . All washes and cosmetics with- out , he may yet labour under a moral hydrophobia within . Pleasant to see an im - puritan of this stamp holding his nose , lest the wind should come between an honest scavenger and his gentility ...
... sense . All washes and cosmetics with- out , he may yet labour under a moral hydrophobia within . Pleasant to see an im - puritan of this stamp holding his nose , lest the wind should come between an honest scavenger and his gentility ...
Page 25
... sense of duty . — The Roman daugh- ter who nourished her imprisoned father , when condemned to be starved to death , from her own breast , has generally been adduced as the noblest recorded instance of filial affection ; but the palm ...
... sense of duty . — The Roman daugh- ter who nourished her imprisoned father , when condemned to be starved to death , from her own breast , has generally been adduced as the noblest recorded instance of filial affection ; but the palm ...
Page 34
... sense of smell , and the quick - scented bloodhound no swiftness of foot . Queen Elizabeth discovered qualities in anger which may not be obvious to common observers . " What does a man think of when he thinks of nothing ? " her Majesty ...
... sense of smell , and the quick - scented bloodhound no swiftness of foot . Queen Elizabeth discovered qualities in anger which may not be obvious to common observers . " What does a man think of when he thinks of nothing ? " her Majesty ...
Page 41
... sense of religious veneration , and all the romantic recollections of chivalry , pro- duce the same hallowing and ennobling effect as our classical impressions in the former instance . Alison has further ob- served , too , that a taste ...
... sense of religious veneration , and all the romantic recollections of chivalry , pro- duce the same hallowing and ennobling effect as our classical impressions in the former instance . Alison has further ob- served , too , that a taste ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse amusing ancient ANTISTROPHE Athanasian Creed badger-baiting barrister beauty become believe bestow better Bishop Bishop Hoadly blind blind goddess character Christianity Church colour creatures creed death delight despot earth England enjoyment envy epicure equally evanescent evil exclaimed faith favour fear feeling fools former fortune French give hand happy head heart heaven honour human imagine imitation instance intolerance Jack Ketch king lady latter less live Lord Madame de Stael ment mind miserable moral Muggletonian nation nature never nonsense verses object opinion orange colour ourselves party Pharisee pleasure possess present racter Reform religion religious rendered replied retributive justice rotten boroughs Roundhead says seldom sense society sometimes soul spirit sympathies talent term thing thirty-nine articles thou thought throw tion truth virtue Voltaire wife word write