The Picadilly ambulator; or, Old Q, memoirs of the private life of that ever-green votary of Venus'.1808 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 6
Page 1
... render vice , folly , and inhumanity conspicuous . GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER , Printed by J. DEAN , 57. Wardour Street , Soho . FOR G. HUGHES , 212 , TOTTENHAM - COURT - ROAD ; AND H. D. SYMONDS , 20 , PATERNOSTER - BOW . 1808 . other ...
... render vice , folly , and inhumanity conspicuous . GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER , Printed by J. DEAN , 57. Wardour Street , Soho . FOR G. HUGHES , 212 , TOTTENHAM - COURT - ROAD ; AND H. D. SYMONDS , 20 , PATERNOSTER - BOW . 1808 . other ...
Page 19
... rendered her the reigning toast of the day , received the seeds of education in the principal of the Queen - square boarding schools ; and , of course , with the rest of the scholars , took the diurnal promenade . Lord Marchmont ...
... rendered her the reigning toast of the day , received the seeds of education in the principal of the Queen - square boarding schools ; and , of course , with the rest of the scholars , took the diurnal promenade . Lord Marchmont ...
Page 35
... if it be the softness of the Italian climate that renders softer pleasures so very prevalent among those who inhale the air of that hea- venly country , but certain it is , that most of those who resort to this island from the 35.
... if it be the softness of the Italian climate that renders softer pleasures so very prevalent among those who inhale the air of that hea- venly country , but certain it is , that most of those who resort to this island from the 35.
Page 103
... rendered placid the last mo- ments of the Countess G- an old branch of nobility , withered by the keen blasts of fortune , and the nipping frosts of time . His intercourse with this lady , not- withstanding many scandalous reports , was ...
... rendered placid the last mo- ments of the Countess G- an old branch of nobility , withered by the keen blasts of fortune , and the nipping frosts of time . His intercourse with this lady , not- withstanding many scandalous reports , was ...
Page 109
... portion of the year in the metropolis ; and , indeed , the view of the Gr - n P - rk from his house , can scarcely be excelled in any part of the kingdom . Having lately rendered his residence larger and more commodious , 109.
... portion of the year in the metropolis ; and , indeed , the view of the Gr - n P - rk from his house , can scarcely be excelled in any part of the kingdom . Having lately rendered his residence larger and more commodious , 109.
Common terms and phrases
admirer adventure amorous anecdote appearance arms ascend ber-maid bers bewitching boarding schools Brd of Paradise butt captain cham chamber adjacent CHAPTER character charms circumstance complied daily print desired door dress-maker Duke of Quiz duke's Earl easily be conceived effect endeavoured exert eyes fair female flight follies frail Fraxe gallant girl gout Grace of Quiz heart hero hitherto honour inclined infamous Italian locked Lord March Lord Marchmont lordship lovely marchioness marquis marriage married ladies matrimonial means memoirs mind Miss C's mistress night noble duke nobleman observed occasion old couple old Q old Queensberry once Opera pair perfect PICCADILLY AMBULATOR present prove Quaker Queen-square quent quickly remark rendered reputation retire returned Sarah scene Signora situation small pleasure Soho soon spirit staircase subse tend to turn tete ther tion tive took unwelcome utmost vices virtue vis à vis wards world of gallantry young lady youth
Popular passages
Page 108 - Our revels now are ended: these our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherits, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind: We are such stuff As dreams are made of, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.
Page 42 - Let subtle schoolmen teach these friends to fight, More studious to divide than to unite ; And grace and virtue, sense and reason split, With all the rash dexterity of wit. Wits, just like fools, at war about a name, Have full as oft no meaning, or the same.
Page 1 - ... contempt; but want. of feeling excites indignation. You have shocked me, and I leave you. From exalted rank like yours, my lord, men look for exalted virtue ; and when these are coupled, they command respect, and grace each other ; but the coronet which gives and receives splendour when fixed on the brow of merit, glitters on the worthless head, like a mark of disgrace, to render vice, folly, and inhumanity conspicuous.
Page 1 - Ambulator ; or, Old Q. : containing Memoirs of the Private Life of that Ever-green Votary of Venus ! Throughout which are interspersed Anecdotes of the most noted Fashionables, his Contemporaries. In two volumes. By JP HURSTONE, Esq.
Page 106 - ... conforms to the temper of the times, wisely preferring elegance to tawdry finery. The Duke of Queensborough spends a great portion of the year in the metropolis, and indeed the view of...