The Complete Works of William Hazlitt, Volume 6 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 52
Page 36
man of wit and pleasure about town was become the fashion , and in which the swarms of egregious pretenders in both kinds openly kept one another in countenance , and were become a public nuisance . Shakspeare , living in a state of ...
man of wit and pleasure about town was become the fashion , and in which the swarms of egregious pretenders in both kinds openly kept one another in countenance , and were become a public nuisance . Shakspeare , living in a state of ...
Page 236
What's become of it , I neither know nor care . Hip . Then can I tell you what's become of it : that branch is wither'd . Orl . So ' twas long ago . Hip . Her name , I think , was Bellafront ; she's dead . Orl . Ha ! dead ? Hip .
What's become of it , I neither know nor care . Hip . Then can I tell you what's become of it : that branch is wither'd . Orl . So ' twas long ago . Hip . Her name , I think , was Bellafront ; she's dead . Orl . Ha ! dead ? Hip .
Page 268
-to a title , a sound , to make his daughter " right honourable , " the wife of a lord whose name he cannot repeat without loathing , and in the end he becomes the dupe of , and falls a victim to , that very opinion of the world which ...
-to a title , a sound , to make his daughter " right honourable , " the wife of a lord whose name he cannot repeat without loathing , and in the end he becomes the dupe of , and falls a victim to , that very opinion of the world which ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration affectation appeared beauty become better Book called character comedy comic common criticism death delight English equal excellent expression eyes face fancy feeling force friends genius give given grace hand head heart human humour idea imagination imitation instance interest John keep kind kings Lady laugh learning leave Lectures less light live look Lord lost manners matter means mind moral nature never night object observation original passage passion perhaps period person play pleasure poet poetry present produced reason Scene seems sense sentiment Shakespear shew sort speak spirit stage story striking style sweet tell thee thing thou thought tragedy true truth turn whole wife writers young