The life and adventures of Paul Plaintive, esq., by Martin Gribaldus Swammerdam, Volume 21811 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 36
... practice of much greater men . Mr. Barnaby , who , as I before said , felt an honest pride in the proficiency of his scholar , reverenced his nephew still more for this trait of philanthropy which now appeared in his character ; and he ...
... practice of much greater men . Mr. Barnaby , who , as I before said , felt an honest pride in the proficiency of his scholar , reverenced his nephew still more for this trait of philanthropy which now appeared in his character ; and he ...
Page 116
... practice , however , which I cannot defend , I must speak in terms of disapprobation . If it does not always amount to a crime , it is , at least , not free from the reproach of meanness and dupli- city , for it is natural to hope that ...
... practice , however , which I cannot defend , I must speak in terms of disapprobation . If it does not always amount to a crime , it is , at least , not free from the reproach of meanness and dupli- city , for it is natural to hope that ...
Page 117
... practice were less frequent , and I believe few things would tend more to render it so , than giving a wider range to the cultiva- tion of the female mind . Womenwould then be not only less exposed to the temptation from scarcity of ...
... practice were less frequent , and I believe few things would tend more to render it so , than giving a wider range to the cultiva- tion of the female mind . Womenwould then be not only less exposed to the temptation from scarcity of ...
Page 119
... practices . " Bear ye one another's burden , " ( Gal . vi . 2. ) Nay , that comprehensive rule of morality , " do unto others as you would they should do unto you , " strikes at the root of this , as it does of all other evil . Is there ...
... practices . " Bear ye one another's burden , " ( Gal . vi . 2. ) Nay , that comprehensive rule of morality , " do unto others as you would they should do unto you , " strikes at the root of this , as it does of all other evil . Is there ...
Page 120
... practice equally infamous . A poet , who keenly felt the effects of slander , has feelingly admonished its votaries in the following lines : Then gently scan your brother man , Still gentler sister woman : Though they may gang akennin ...
... practice equally infamous . A poet , who keenly felt the effects of slander , has feelingly admonished its votaries in the following lines : Then gently scan your brother man , Still gentler sister woman : Though they may gang akennin ...
Common terms and phrases
admirable apoplexy appear baker Barnaby beauty began beheld bosom Caleb CANON coach countenance dark dear death delight door Dorothea DOUGAL dread emotion excited exclaimed eyes Ezekiel father fear feelings felicity Fidget friends future George Wilson give gloomy GOROD gudgeon Guttle hand happiness Happy day hastened heard heart heaven honour hope hot rolls human husband imagination Inkhorn innocent justice knew lence Linkstink live loaf London look ment mind Miss Prattle mistress moral nature nephew never night nosegay Old Bailey Omar opinion passed passion Paul perhaps pity Plaintive pleasure possessed present prison reader rejoiced replied round Scroggins shew silence sion smile Sneer sometimes Sophos sorrow soul sprat stood Sukey tears tender THEKLA thing thought tion truth Varnish virtue voice walked Walton wife wish words you're a fool youth
Popular passages
Page 122 - Tho' they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human : One point must still be greatly dark, The moving why they do it : And just as lamely can ye mark, How far perhaps they rue it. Who made the heart, 'tis He alone Decidedly can try us, He knows each chord- — its various tone, Each spring — its various bias : Then at the balance let's be mute, We never can adjust it; What's done we partly may compute, But know not what's resisted.
Page 11 - Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me...
Page 102 - O how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields ! The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of Heaven, O how canst thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven...
Page 175 - Who most to shun or hate mankind pretend, Seek an admirer, or would fix a friend. Abstract what others feel, what others think...
Page 227 - Yet these failures, however frequent, may admit extenuation and apology. To have attempted much is always laudable, even when the enterprise is above the strength that undertakes it : to rest below his own aim is incident to every one whose fancy is active, and whose views are comprehensive; nor is any man satisfied with himself because he has done much, but because he can conceive little!
Page 96 - Quelle, duften aus jeder Blum ihm zu, ertönen und lispeln ihm aus jedem Gebüsche. Kein Ekel verderbt ihm die immer neuen Freuden, die die Schönheiten der Natur in End-loser Mannigfaltigkeit ihm anbieten. Auch in der kleinsten Verzierung unendlich mannigfaltig und schön, jedes zum besten Endzweck in allen seinen Verhältnissen schön und gut.
Page 258 - POT LUCK." An Englishman invited once A German friend to dine On plain pot luck, — for such his phrase — And drink some good port wine.
Page 95 - Unempfindlichkeit vorübergehn, da lächeln mannigfaltige Freuden um ihn her. Ihm schmückt sich die ganze schöne Natur, alle seine Sinnen finden immer unendliche Quellen von Freude, auf jedem Fußsteig, wo er wandelt, in jedem Schatten, in dem er ruhet. Sanfte Entzückungen sprudeln...
Page 258 - Herr repair'd at proper time. With stomach for the treat; The viands on the table plac'd, Von Schlemmer took his seat. Soup, turkey, beef, by turns were serv'd, Mein Herr declin'd each one; •Howls, turtle, sauce, they follow'd next—, Von Schlemmer tasted none.