The British Essayists, 6±ÇAlexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1808 |
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270 ÆäÀÌÁö
... acrostic , by which means some of the most arrant undisputed blockheads about the town began to en- tertain ambitious thoughts , and to set up for polite authors . I shall therefore describe at length those many arts of false wit , in ...
... acrostic , by which means some of the most arrant undisputed blockheads about the town began to en- tertain ambitious thoughts , and to set up for polite authors . I shall therefore describe at length those many arts of false wit , in ...
272 ÆäÀÌÁö
... acrostic land ; There may'st thou wings display , and altars raise , And torture one poor word a thousand ways . ' This fashion of false wit was revived by several poets of the last age , and in particular may be met with among Mr ...
... acrostic land ; There may'st thou wings display , and altars raise , And torture one poor word a thousand ways . ' This fashion of false wit was revived by several poets of the last age , and in particular may be met with among Mr ...
280 ÆäÀÌÁö
... acrostics , when the prin- cipal letters stand two or three deep . I have seen some of them where the verses have not only been edged by a name at each extremity , but have had the same name running down like a seam through the middle ...
... acrostics , when the prin- cipal letters stand two or three deep . I have seen some of them where the verses have not only been edged by a name at each extremity , but have had the same name running down like a seam through the middle ...
287 ÆäÀÌÁö
... acrostics and whig ana- grams , and do not quarrel with either of them , be- cause they are whigs or tories , but because they are anagrams aud acrostics . But to return to punning . Having pursued the history of a pun , from its ...
... acrostics and whig ana- grams , and do not quarrel with either of them , be- cause they are whigs or tories , but because they are anagrams aud acrostics . But to return to punning . Having pursued the history of a pun , from its ...
ÆäÀÌÁö
... acrostics and whig ana- grams , and do not quarrel with either of them , be- cause they are whigs or tories , but because they are anagrams aud acrostics . But to return to punning . Having pursued the history of a pun , from its ...
... acrostics and whig ana- grams , and do not quarrel with either of them , be- cause they are whigs or tories , but because they are anagrams aud acrostics . But to return to punning . Having pursued the history of a pun , from its ...
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acquaint acrostics ADDISON admiration aëre ¨¡sop agreeable appear assembly audience beauty behaviour Ben Jonson called character club coffee-house consider conversation discourse dress endeavour English entertainment envious eyes favour genius gentleman George Etheridge give hearing sense heart hero honour Hudibras humble servant humour impudence inns of court Italian kind King lady laugh learned letter lion live look lover manner MARCH March 15 means merit Mimnermus mind nature never night obliged observed occasion opera OVID paper particular passion person Pict piece play pleased poet Porus present racter reader reason ROGER DE COVERLEY ROSCOMMON says scenes sense shew short Sir ROGER speak SPECTATOR stage STEELE talk taste TATLER tell thing thought tion told town tragedy verse VIRG whig whole woman women word writers young
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52 ÆäÀÌÁö - Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep. All these with ceaseless praise his works behold, Both day and night. How often, from the steep Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive each to others...
xcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - ... town and country ; a great lover of mankind ; but there is such a mirthful cast in his behaviour, that he is rather beloved than esteemed. His tenants grow rich, his servants look satisfied, all the young women profess love to him, and the young men are glad of his company.
xci ÆäÀÌÁö - HAvE observed, that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure, till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor, with other particulars of the like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
114 ÆäÀÌÁö - When I look upon the tombs of the great, every emotion of envy dies in me...
xcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - Tully, but not one case in the reports of our own courts. No one ever took him for a fool, but none, except his intimate friends, know he has a great deal of wit. This turn makes him at once both disinterested and agreeable; as few of his thoughts are drawn from business, they are most of them fit for conversation.
1 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... would make no great figure were he not a rich man) he calls the sea the British Common. He is acquainted with commerce in all its parts, and will tell you that it is a stupid and barbarous way to extend dominion by arms; for true power is to be got by arts and industry. He will often argue, that if this part of our trade were well cultivated, we should gain from one nation; and if another, from another. I have heard him prove, that diligence makes more lasting acquisitions than valour, and that...
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - WHEN I am in a serious humour, I very often walk by myself in Westminster Abbey; where the gloominess of the place, and the use to which it is applied, with the solemnity of the building, and the condition of the people who lie in it, are apt to fill the mind with a kind of melancholy, or rather thoughtfulness, that is not disagreeable.
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - With this candour does the gentleman speak of himself and others. The same frankness runs through all his conversation. The military part of his life has furnished him with many adventures, in the relation of which he is very agreeable to the company ; for he is never over-bearing, though accustomed to command men in the utmost degree below him ; nor ever too obsequious, from an habit of obeying men highly above him.
194 ÆäÀÌÁö - Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane, O, answer me!
xcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - Temple, a man of great probity, wit, and understanding ; but he has chosen his place of residence rather to obey the direction of an old humorsome father, than in pursuit of his own inclinations. He was placed there to study the laws of the land, and is the most learned of any of the house in those of the stage.