The Pleasures of Human Life: Investigated Cheerfully, Elucidated Satirically, Promulgated Explicitly, and Discussed Philosophically. In a Dozen Dissertations on Male, Female and Neuter Pleasures. Interspersed with Various Anecdotes, and Expounded by Numerous AnnotationsLongman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807 - 223 páginas |
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Página 3
... Lord the King , holden at the Guildhall , in King-- street , Westminster , in and for the Liberty of the Dean and Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter , West- minster , the City , Borough , and Town of Westminster , in the ...
... Lord the King , holden at the Guildhall , in King-- street , Westminster , in and for the Liberty of the Dean and Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter , West- minster , the City , Borough , and Town of Westminster , in the ...
Página 4
... Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and seven . HILARIS BENEVOLUS , D. C. C. SIMON SPECIFIC , M. M. D. DAVID DEMURRER , L. L. D. PROFESSOR PLAYFAIR , F. A. S. CHRISTOPHER CHEERFUL , P. M. P : PHILO DRAMATICUS , F. T. I. LUCINDA LIBERAL ...
... Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and seven . HILARIS BENEVOLUS , D. C. C. SIMON SPECIFIC , M. M. D. DAVID DEMURRER , L. L. D. PROFESSOR PLAYFAIR , F. A. S. CHRISTOPHER CHEERFUL , P. M. P : PHILO DRAMATICUS , F. T. I. LUCINDA LIBERAL ...
Página 16
... Lord Chesterfield , " is one who sees you struggling in the wa- ter , without endeavouring to assist you , but when you reach the ground , encumbers you with help . ” From this general charge of neglect , there MOCK MECENASES . 17 are ...
... Lord Chesterfield , " is one who sees you struggling in the wa- ter , without endeavouring to assist you , but when you reach the ground , encumbers you with help . ” From this general charge of neglect , there MOCK MECENASES . 17 are ...
Página 17
... Lord Chesterfield , Horace Wal- pole , my Lord the Hon . Mr. ? & c . who claim the homage due to the pat- rons of literature , without manifesting that ingenuous liberality of conduct towards the sons and daughters of learning , as ...
... Lord Chesterfield , Horace Wal- pole , my Lord the Hon . Mr. ? & c . who claim the homage due to the pat- rons of literature , without manifesting that ingenuous liberality of conduct towards the sons and daughters of learning , as ...
Página 21
... Lord a ' Mighties shave your honours , " cried the Jewess , " vhat vill Mr. Mordecai shay ? " " Go to the Devil * This is one of the great miseries of London , and demands the interference of magistrates . D and shake yourself , " bawl ...
... Lord a ' Mighties shave your honours , " cried the Jewess , " vhat vill Mr. Mordecai shay ? " " Go to the Devil * This is one of the great miseries of London , and demands the interference of magistrates . D and shake yourself , " bawl ...
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Términos y frases comunes
amusement appear articled clerk authors beautiful BENEVOLUS Bobby Cacoethes called cheerful cobler critical delight DIBDIN DISSERTATION diurnal Doctor Edinburgh Review elegant employed endeavour English language erudition fair fancy folly fool former frequently friends frivolous gaming genius gentlemen glish grand happy head hear honour ilish intelligence lady lative latter laugh lawyer learning LEGAL FICTIONS literary London London Gazette Lord Lord Chesterfield lottery Lusorists Magazines mankind masquerade mind Miseries nature never Newspapers observes papers persons Philosophical Pindar plea Pleasures of Human PLEASURES OF LITERATURE poet politics poor prove published PUFF pursuit quarto readers Review Romeo and Juliet satire smil society sometimes sort soul spirit surely Tacitus tained talents taste thing thor tions tivate trepan truth ture Wanted-by whilst whole woman word writing young
Pasajes populares
Página xiv - Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; . And every Grin, so merry, draws one out.
Página 208 - Here lies our good Edmund, whose genius was such, We scarcely can praise it, or blame it too much ; Who, born for the Universe, narrow'd his mind, And to party gave up what was meant for mankind.
Página 27 - The great source of pleasure is variety. Uniformity must tire at last, though it be uniformity of excellence. We love to expect ; and, when expectation is disappointed or gratified, we want to be again expecting.
Página 86 - In a time of war the nation is always of one mind, eager to hear something good of themselves and ill of the enemy.
Página 164 - O'er its pale cheeks the horrid manly red. Much did it talk, in its own pretty phrase, Of genius and of taste, of play'rs and plays ; Much too of writings which itself had wrote, Of special merit, though of little note ; For Fate, in a strange humour, had decreed That what it wrote none but itself should read ; Much too it chatter'd of...
Página 107 - ... the duty of criticism is neither to depreciate nor dignify by VOL. XVII. 13 partial representations, but to hold out the light of reason, whatever it may discover ; and to promulgate the determinations of truth, whatever she shall dictate.
Página 165 - Known but to few, or only known by name, Plain Common Sense appear'd, by Nature there Appointed, with plain Truth, to guard the chair. The pageant saw, and, blasted with her frown, To its first state of nothing melted down.
Página 127 - Law is like a book of surgery, there are a great many terrible cases in it. It is also like physic, they that take least of it are best off. Law is like a homely gentlewoman, very well to follow.
Página 85 - No species of literary men has lately been so much multiplied as the writers of news. Not many years ago the nation was content with one gazette ; but now we have not only in the metropolis papers for every morr.ing and every evening, but almost every large town has its weekly historian...
Página 83 - Ryves, and is said to have been originally published in " one, and sometimes two sheets, quarto," beginning the 22d of August, 1642. It has since gone through four editions, the last published in 1723, with a curious frontispiece, representing a kind of Dutch Mercury in the centre, and ten other compartments, with fancied views of places where some of the diabolical scenes were acted. The " Mercurius Aulicus " was published in Oxford, 1642.