Anthologia: A Collection of Epigrams, Ludicrous Epitaphs, Sonnets, Tales, Miscellaneous Anecdotes, &c. &c., Interspersed with OriginalsC. Spilsbury and sold by S. Highley, 1807 - 184 pages |
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Page 14
... THOMAS MORE . MANNERS , who had been lately created Earl of Rutland , told Sir Thomas More that he was too much elated with his preferment ( being made Lord Chancellor ) , saying he verified the old proverb , Honores mutant Mores . No ...
... THOMAS MORE . MANNERS , who had been lately created Earl of Rutland , told Sir Thomas More that he was too much elated with his preferment ( being made Lord Chancellor ) , saying he verified the old proverb , Honores mutant Mores . No ...
Page 15
... THOMAS THYNNE , ESQ . THE circumstances relating to the assassination of this gentleman ( whose monument in Westminster- Abbey represents the manner of his death ) are not generally known : -He married an heiress , in com- pliance with ...
... THOMAS THYNNE , ESQ . THE circumstances relating to the assassination of this gentleman ( whose monument in Westminster- Abbey represents the manner of his death ) are not generally known : -He married an heiress , in com- pliance with ...
Page 28
... Thomas to assure him , That if by fell disease he was assail'd , And would but tell her freely what he ail'd , She'd send some draughts that very soon would cure him.- The message hearing , thus replied young Dash : Friend Tom , then ...
... Thomas to assure him , That if by fell disease he was assail'd , And would but tell her freely what he ail'd , She'd send some draughts that very soon would cure him.- The message hearing , thus replied young Dash : Friend Tom , then ...
Page 61
... . WHEN late I attempted your pity to move , Why seem'd you so deaf to my pray'rs ? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love , But why did you kick me down stairs ? EPITAPH , ON THOMAS HUDDLESTONE . HERE lies Thomas Huddlestone 61.
... . WHEN late I attempted your pity to move , Why seem'd you so deaf to my pray'rs ? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love , But why did you kick me down stairs ? EPITAPH , ON THOMAS HUDDLESTONE . HERE lies Thomas Huddlestone 61.
Page 62
... THOMAS HUDDLESTONE . HERE lies Thomas Huddlestone . Reader , don't smile , But reflect , as this tomb - stone you view , That Death , who kill'd him , in a very short time Will huddle a stone upon you . ANOTHER , IN CAMBRIDGE CHURCH ...
... THOMAS HUDDLESTONE . HERE lies Thomas Huddlestone . Reader , don't smile , But reflect , as this tomb - stone you view , That Death , who kill'd him , in a very short time Will huddle a stone upon you . ANOTHER , IN CAMBRIDGE CHURCH ...
Common terms and phrases
adieu ANECDOTE beauty blushing bosom brow cat-o'-nine-tails charms cheeks CHURCH-YARD cries dead Dean DEAN SWIFT dear Death Dick drank drink e'er EPIGRAM EPITAPH Erskine ev'ry eyes fair father flow'r FRENCH FRIEND OF HUMANITY give Good-natur'd graces hast heart Heav'n honest honour horses horses teeth ISABELLA jacet John JOHN GILL John Trollop Johnson King Knife-grinder LADY lies the body liv'd live Lord LORD ROCHESTER LORD THURLOW LORD WHARTON lov'd maid Marforio MARRIAGE MARTIAL morn ne'er never night niversity of Gottingen o'er once Ostler paint Parson Phoebus PINDAR poet poor POPE pow'r pray pray'r quoth Reader replied reply'd ROCHESTER SIR JOHN BRIDGEMAN smiles song soon sorrow soul Squire stone SUETONIUS sure sweet SWIFT tell thee There's thing Thomas thou TOM BROWN true Twas Versez wife wine woman youth
Popular passages
Page 180 - But has heard of the Well of St. Keyne. An oak and an elm tree stand beside, And behind does an ash tree grow, And a willow from the bank above Droops to the water below. A traveller came to the Well of St. Keyne...
Page 101 - Story! God bless you! I have none to tell, sir, Only last night a-drinking at the Chequers, This poor old hat and breeches, as you see, were Torn in a scuffle. "Constables came up for to take me into Custody; they took me before the justice; Justice Oldmixon put me in the parish-Stocks for a vagrant.
Page 92 - Explain'd the matter, and would win the cause. Dame Justice weighing long the doubtful right, Takes, opens, swallows it, before their sight. The cause of strife removed so rarely well, There take (says Justice), take ye each a shell.
Page 101 - All in a lawsuit? (Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?) Drops of compassion tremble on my eyelids, Ready to fall, as soon as you have told your Pitiful story.
Page 155 - Flavia the least and slightest toy Can with resistless art employ. This Fan in meaner hands would prove An engine of small force in love ; But she, with such an air and mien, Not to be told or safely seen, Directs its wanton motions so, That it wounds more than Cupid's bow ; Gives coolness to the matchless dame, To every other breast a flame.
Page 181 - Keyne,' quoth the Cornish-man, 'many a time Drank of this crystal Well, And before the Angel summoned her, She laid on the water a spell. 'If the husband of this gifted Well Shall drink before his wife, A happy man thenceforth is he, For he shall be master for life.
Page 46 - Immortal Newton never spoke More truth, than here you'll find, Nor Pope himself e'er penn'da joke More cruel on mankind. '' The picture placed the busts between Gives satire its full strength ; Wisdom and Wit are little seen. But Folly at full length.
Page 151 - Tis not her air, for sure in that There's nothing more than common ; And all her sense is only chat, Like any other woman. Her voice, her touch, might give th' alarm, 'Twas both perhaps — or neither : In short, 'twas that provoking charm Of Celia all together.
Page 44 - This faded form ! this pallid hue ! ; This blood my veins is clotting in, My years are many — They were few When first I enter'd at the U — — NIVERSITY of Gottingen — — NIVERSITY of Gottingen.
Page 181 - I'll venture my life She has drunk of the Well of St. Keyne ." "I have left a good woman who never was here...