The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq, Volume 1J.N. and sold by E. Nutt, 1710 - Great Britain |
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Page iii
... all Condi- tions , and of each Sex . But a Work of this Nature requiring Time to grow into the Notice of the World , it hap- pened very luckily , that a little before A 2 I had I had refolved upon this Defign , a Gen- tleman.
... all Condi- tions , and of each Sex . But a Work of this Nature requiring Time to grow into the Notice of the World , it hap- pened very luckily , that a little before A 2 I had I had refolved upon this Defign , a Gen- tleman.
Page 17
... Nature of the Part . Her Huf band , in the Drama , is represented to be one of those Debauchees who run through the ... Natural Ideas , € of of an Untainted Innocent , fhown the gradual Steps to N ° 3 . 17 The Tatler .
... Nature of the Part . Her Huf band , in the Drama , is represented to be one of those Debauchees who run through the ... Natural Ideas , € of of an Untainted Innocent , fhown the gradual Steps to N ° 3 . 17 The Tatler .
Page 20
... Nature's Face express In Silk and Gold , and Scenes of Action dress Doft figur'd Arras animated leave , Spin a Bright Story , or a Paffion weavg By By mingling Threads ; canft mingle Shade and Delineate Triumphs 20 N ° 3 . The Tatler .
... Nature's Face express In Silk and Gold , and Scenes of Action dress Doft figur'd Arras animated leave , Spin a Bright Story , or a Paffion weavg By By mingling Threads ; canft mingle Shade and Delineate Triumphs 20 N ° 3 . The Tatler .
Page 24
... natural Paffion in all good Members of the Commonwealth , to take what Care they can of their Families . There- fore I hope the Reader will forgive me , that I defire he would go to the Play , called the Stratagem , this Evening , which ...
... natural Paffion in all good Members of the Commonwealth , to take what Care they can of their Families . There- fore I hope the Reader will forgive me , that I defire he would go to the Play , called the Stratagem , this Evening , which ...
Page 27
... this Paffion always changes the natural Man into a quite diffe rent Creature from what he was before , the Love of Chloe makes Coxcombs ; that of Cla- riffa , Madmen . There were of each Kind just riffa , N ° 4 . The Tatler . 27 } ...
... this Paffion always changes the natural Man into a quite diffe rent Creature from what he was before , the Love of Chloe makes Coxcombs ; that of Cla- riffa , Madmen . There were of each Kind just riffa , N ° 4 . The Tatler . 27 } ...
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Common terms and phrases
Advices againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe beſt Bickerſtaff Buſineſs call'd Cauſe Character Company Confideration Converſation Court Defign defire Difcourfe Drefs Duke Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough Earl Enemy fafe faid fame Faſhion feems felf felves fent fhall fhould fhow fince firſt fome foon France Friend fuch fure Gentleman give greateſt Hague himſelf Honour Houſe Ifaac Inſtant James's Coffee-houſe John juft June juſt King Lady laft laſt Letters Lord Love Madam Majefty Manner Maſter Minifter moft Monfieur moſt muſt neceffary never obferve Occafion Pacolet paffed Paffion Perfons Place Play pleaſe Pleaſure prefent Pretty Fellow Prince Publick Purpoſe raiſed Reaſon reprefented ſay ſee ſeems ſelf Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe ſpeak ſpoke ſtand ſtill TATLER thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thought Thouſand tion Torcy Town ufual Underſtanding uſe vifit White's Chocolate-houſe whofe Will's World
Popular passages
Page 294 - Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue : but if you mouth it, as many of our players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines.
Page 295 - ... accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted, and bellowed, that I have thought some of Nature's journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably.
Page 357 - Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, And taught the doubtful battle where to rage. So when an angel, by divine command, With rising tempests shakes a guilty land (Such as of late o'er pale Britannia passed), Calm and serene he drives the furious blast ; And, pleased the Almighty's orders to perform, Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm.
Page 251 - do you think my uncle takes any notice of such a dull rogue as you are?" Mr. William .goes on, " He is the most stupid of all my mother's children: he knows nothing of his book : when he should mind that, he is hiding or hoarding his taws and marbles, or laying up farthings. His way of thinking is...
Page 289 - To my knowledge of this very hat it may be added, that the covering of straw was never used among the Jews, since it was demanded of them to make bricks without it. Therefore this is really nothing but, under the specious pretence of learning and antiquities, to impose upon the world.
Page 269 - His friend advances, and so on, until they had all saluted her. By this means the poor girl was in the middle of the crowd of these fellows, at a loss what to do, without courage to pass through them ; and the Platonics, at several peep-holes...
Page 371 - ... to benevolence, and tend to a certain manner of being or appearing equal to the rest of the company ; for conversation is composed of an assembly of men, as they are men, and not as they are distinguished by fortune: therefore he who brings his quality with him into conversation, should always pay the reckoning ; for he came to receive homage, and not to meet his friends.
Page 250 - I took three lads, who are under my guardianship, a-rambling, in a hackney-coach, to show them the town; as the lions, the tombs, Bedlam, and the other places which are entertainments to raw minds because they strike forcibly on the fancy.
Page 8 - I have in another place, and in a paper by itself, sufficiently convinced this man that he is dead, and if he has any shame, I don't doubt but that by this time he owns it to all his acquaintance : for though the legs and arms, and whole body of that man may still appear and perform their animal functions ; yet since, as I have elsewhere observed, his art is gone, the man is gone.
Page 159 - There is another sort of gentlemen whom I am much more concerned for, and that is the ingenious fraternity of which I have the honour to be an unworthy member; I mean the news-writers of Great Britain, whether 'Postmen