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[...] NE of your earlieft correſpondents gave us an account of a worthy Baronet, a re lation of his, who fpent all his life intending to do many things, without ever having aćtually done any thing. Though this may not be a uſe [...]
[...] us. He is of fo aćtive a fpirit, fo bufy, fo con ítantly employed, that pleaſures of a domeſtic or a quiet kind do not enter at all into his plan of life. His father was a careful oeconomical man, [...]
[...] particular turn of the river that runs through the grounds. This kept us two winters in one of our tenant’s houfes, in which too, all the time we were in it, fomething or other was [...]
[...] by which new plan we have got a very beauti ful wall, and trees admirably well drefied, but unfortunately we have loft all our fruit. The fame thing happened by our acquifition of a new pigeon-houfe, which, notwithſtanding the [...]
[...] was pouring out their tea, they raiſed the rents of it 2oo per cent, as Mr. Quadrant was pleaſed to expreſs himſelf. Prefently all our former te nants were turned out of their farms, except a few young men whom the late Mr. Buftle, for [...]
[...] turvy : but what won’t people do to get rich ? Mr. Quadrant's calculations, however, have not anfwered with all the exaćtnefs we expećted. The eſtate indeed, as our old fteward told me, was confiderably increaſed in its rent ; “ but [...]
[...] who now does little elfe but ſtudy law- cafes, convene meetings about highways, turnpikes, bridges, and game-licences, and ride all over the [...]
[...] felf feems not to regret them in the leaft. He affures me he ſhall carry them all with cofts, and talks rather with fatisfaćtion of going to town to affift in their management. If you [...]
[...] teach him fomewhat of your love of eafe and indolence. I have many reafons for wiſhing to forego all the reputation he will acquire by his aćtivity, for a little peace and quiet. There is a faying of his father’s, which I have heard the [...]
[...] preſent undertaking. In the courfe of my ob fervations, I have had occafion to remark, that there are Loungers in all fituations; fome with a wife and family at home, and others who, when they leave their houfe, may put the key in [...]
[...] a wife and family at home, and others who, when they leave their houfe, may put the key in their pocket, all their friends and acquaintance being without doors. I remember a ſtory of two gentlemen who [...]
[...] rous when they firſt began, had all dropped off. One man only continued to fit by them, and had his eye fixed the whole time with a ſteady [...]
[...] to the gentleman looker-on. The appeal, there fore, being made to him, he told them he could not determine it, for he knew nothing at all about the game. “ What, fit here all night, “ and know nothing of the game?” “ Yes; [...]
[...] army; but an indolent difpofition, and a little parliamentary intereft, which he had by acci dent acquired, induced him to give up all pro fpećts of rifing in his profeſſion, and content himſelf with the office of deputy-governor of a [...]
[...] others; in fome places his chair is occupied by younger men, and in others it is occupied by no body at all. Poor N. dares no longer offer his hand to condućt a young lady through the crowd in an affembly-room, left the lady ſhould ſhow a [...]
[...] however, a good plain underſtanding, which nobody can deſpife, and nobody envies, and obtains the good will and regard of all his companions and acquaintance, by an honeſt opennefs of difpofition, and a focial warmth of [...]
[...] feemingly weary of being there, but afraid to go home. After all, N.’s fate is a hard one; for on the whole he has many good qualities, which might [...]
[...] Devotion, high above that foars, And fings exulting, and adores, &c.– Laft, to crown all, with thefe be join’d The decent nun, fair Peace of Mind, Whom [...]
[...] Contemplation are very properly prohibited ; and in this catalogue are included, among others, Su perftition, Zeal, Hypocrify, Malice, and all in human affećtions. The Poet ſeems chiefly foli citous to prohibit Love. Of him and his intru [...]
[...] returns. He ſhews too, that this happens, not with ſtanding the moſt determined refolutions and purpofes to the contrary. All this he does not formally, but by ingenious and indirećł infinua tion. He alſo illuftrates a curious procefs in the [...]
[...] lar I ſhall, in like manner, offer fome illuftration. Fanciful invention is, in truth, the quality that, of all others, diftinguiſhes, and is chiefly charac teriſtic of poetical compoſition. The beauties of defign, fentiment, and language, belong to every [...]
[...] fome paffages already quoted. But, though OUT Poet poffeffes powers of invention, he is not en dowed with all the powers of invention, nor with thoſe of every kind. His genius ſeems D 5 qualified [...]
[...] Heavenly Charlotte, form divine, Love’s univerfal kingdom’s thine: Anointed Queen ! all unconfin’d, Thine is the homage of mankind. [...]
[...] The fportful laugh, the winning fmile; Her foul awak’ning eýery grace, Is all abroad upon her face ; In bloom of youth ftill to furvive, All charms are there, and all alive. [...]
[...] Artiſt divine! to her belong The heavenly lay, and magic fong, &c. – Whene’er ſhe ſpeaks, the joy of all, Soft the filver accents fall, &c. [...]
[...] individuals. At a Circuít, he conſtantly waits upon the Judges, values himſelf on the refpećł and attention he pays them ; and on all occafions is for inflićting rigorous punifhments on the perſons convićted of crimes, without paying [...]
[...] cafe. I do not wiſh to find fault with thefe, or at leaft with all of thefe particulars in Dormer ; nor do I mean to fay, that he is not fincere, or that his condućt does not proceed from a real [...]
[...] that his condućt does not proceed from a real concern for the good of the public. But when I allow this, I allow him all he is intitled to,– That he has a regard for the public intereft. — This is the whole merit of his charaćter. [...]
[...] “ When a perfon,” continues this author, “ comes into his chamber, and finds the chairs . “ all ftanding in the middle of the room, he “ is angry with his fervant ; and rather than “ fee them continue in that diforder, perhaps [...]
[...] “ is angry with his fervant ; and rather than “ fee them continue in that diforder, perhaps ““ takes the trouble himſelf to fet them all in “ their places, with their backs to the wall. “ The whole propriety of this new fituation [...]
[...] “the floor free and difengaged. To attain this * conveniency, he voluntarily puts himſelf to “ more trouble than all he could have fuffered “ from the want of it, fince nothing was more “ eaſy than to have fet himſelf down upon one [...]
[...] mote the public welfare. Something of this kind may afford the key to Dormer’s charaćter. In all his fchemes, in all his projećts, it is not fo much the end which he has in view, as the mode of producing that end. [...]
[...] private virtues. Thefe laft are indeed indif penfably neceffary to conftitute the perfećtion of any charaćter, and to all of us, except a very few, are the only virtues within our reach. It may be told thoſe men, who, like Dormer, [...]
[...] F the various kinds of literary compofition there is hardly any which has been at all times more cultivated than that of HisToRY. A defire to recount remarkable events, and a [...]
[...] to gather the materials of instrustion. But when all her arts of pleafing had been exhaufted; when the charms of novelty and the bloom of youth were gone, ſhe began to feel the decay of her [...]
[...] only true means of rendering Hiſtory inſtrućtive. In the former of thefe claffes we muft rank all the celebrated hiſtorians of ancient Greece and Rome, They merely relate diftinguiſhed events; but to fearch out and reflećt upon the [...]
[...] teriſtic and animated fpeeches, and to clothe the whole in beautiful and flowing language; formed all the neceſſary and effential parts of the compoſition. In thefe the ancients held the higheft excellence and perfećtion of Hiſtory to [...]
[...] The ancient world wanted that communica tion and intercourſe of one nation with another, which, of all circumftances, has the greateſt effećt in generalizing and enlarging the views of an hiſtorian. It is with nations as with indi [...]
[...] mankind, and the contemplation of the rife, progreſs, and decline offucceſſive empires, have led to the difcovery, that all human events are guided and directed by certain general caufes which muſt be every where the fame. It has [...]
[...] bliſhment and various revolutions, immediate caufes fpringing from the aćtions and charaćters of individuals, and even all the wifdom and fore fight of man, have had but a very flender ſhare, in comparifon of the influence of general and un [...]
[...] ences, the fucceſſive improvements of law and go vernment, and the gradual refinement of manners; all of them not only curious objećts of contem plation, but intimately connećted with a narra tion of civil tranfaćtions, and without which the [...]
[...] to ſhew how much the hiſtory of mankind may be explained from great and general cauſes. Mr. de Voltaire’s Effay on General Hiſtory, with all its imperfećtions, is a work of uncommon merit; with the ufual vivacity of its author, it unites [...]
[...] hoops were fent to the lumber-garret, and pow der and pomatum were fcarcely ever uſed but on Sundays. I fondly thought, that all the follies of the family were over, and that henceforth we fhould be reafonable and happy. Alas, Sir, I [...]
[...] fhould be reafonable and happy. Alas, Sir, I have difcovered, that opportunity only was want ing to renew them; the weeds were all in the ground, though my Lady –’s coldneſs had 8 chilled [...]
[...] gone out to him foon after his eftabliſhment in India. This Lady returned hither with him, and has edified all the family amazingly. But her inſtru&tions are not confined to her own family: mine is unluckily included. This [...]
[...] with us, and one or two more of her neighbours, who have what ſhe calls capability; that is, Sir, as I underſtand it, who will liften to all the non fenfe ſhe talks, and ape all the follies ſhe prac tifes. Thefe are ſtrong words; but it would [...]
[...] anger at them. The Sunday after thefe new comers’ arrival, they appeared in church, where their pew was all carpeted and cufhioned over for their reception, fo bedizened — there were flowered mußins and gold muſlins, white íhawls [...]
[...] of black fattin and pink fattin about him, and was fo ſtiff and awkward in his finery, that he looked for all the world like the King of Clubs, * , and [...]
[...] and feemed, poor man ! to have as little to fay for himſelf. But all this, Sir, is no joking matter to me. Some of the neighbours, indeed, laugh at it; but we who are favourites fay that is nothing but [...]
[...] be divided into leffer parts; but Madam Muſh room’s Lack, or half a Lack, founds like nothing at all ; and ſhe has ftories which ſhe tells to my Poor gaping girls, of a fingle fupper in the Eaſt, H 3 given [...]
[...] The effećt of all this on my family you will eafly gueſs. Not only does it rob me of my money, but them of their happinefs. Every thing [...]
[...] garlic and pepper, to turn into the form of Cur ries and Peelaws : and the old Oćtober we were wont to brag all our neighbours with, none of the family but myſelf will condefcend to tafte, fince they drank Mr. Mufhroom’s India Madeira. [...]
[...] very great; and he had at the fame time fo little of the quackery of his profeffion, that he openly derided all pretenſions to myftery, and plainly declared, that he regarded his brethren of the faculty as folemn impoſtors. The long ſtudies [...]
[...] intellećts in a couple of hours. My friendſ Doddipoll held but one maxim in phyfic, which was, that all diſeafes have their feat in the ftomach, [...]
[...] the fcurvy in his face. The thinnefs of the juices gave rife to a fuperabundant fecretion, which diftended all the vefſels, occafioned too great a determination of blood to the head, and fwelled the whole body. His regimen and mine [...]
[...] her the commendation of an excellent and dif creet young woman, and perfećtly acquainted with all the duties of an handmaid. Such, Sir, was the courſe of my life, during thofe which may be termed my halcyon-days; [...]
[...] of faſhion. But what ftruck me moſt in her charaćter was the fenfibility of her difpofition, and that affećtionate concern ſhe fhewed for all fort of diſtreffes. She would often fit by me for hours, liften to my complaints with the moſt [...]
[...] poſed marriage. She did not difdain my fuit; and after a reafonable time for the adjuſtment of all punćtilios, we became man and wife. For the firſt week all went fmoothly enough ; but at the end of that period I began to per [...]
[...] rattled for four hours upon the ftones, through a. tour of twenty vifits, and the complete circuit of all the mercers and milliners ſhops in town. My deareft contrived to have a felećł company of a few friends to dine with us every day, and a ſmall [...]
[...] of the worſt confequences to my diforder, it is her conftant ſtudy to guard againſt and preventit by every poſſible means. As, with all her induſtry to find employment for the day, there muft be fome few moments unoccupied, (he has provided [...]
[...] increaſed by his own extravagance. Every year made a new bond or mortgage neceffary. Cleora knew all this; but ſhe allowed it not to make any impreſſion on her mind. It was too ferious a fubjećt to be fuffered to intrude itſelf [...]
[...] her children brought up without education, and initiated in nothing but the ways of idleneſs and folly. With all this, Cleora retains a good charaćter in the world: her cheerfulnefs, her gaiety, make her a favourite wherever ſhe goes. [...]
[...] gentle method in her power to reclaim him, and to gain his mind to virtue and domeſtic en joyment. All her efforts proved ineffećtual, Cleanthes was not yet, however, fo loft as not to feel at times the reproaches of his confcience ; [...]
[...] fentiment. One only comfort remains–the pleaſure ſhe receives from her children. Her only fon, who promifes to be all a parent could wiſh, has been placed at a diſtant academy ; and a rich uncle, who has no children of his own, [...]
[...] mifing virtues, and the difplay of their opening talents. With all thefe amiable parts of Aurelia’s con du&t, juſtice is not done her in the opinion of the world. Her virtues are unknown, or paſs [...]
[...] Yet with all her afflićtions and all her forrows, [...]
[...] of the world, and the good-liking of its votaries; but the other must pofiefs that approbation from her own mind, which infinitely furpaffes all the external enjoyment which the world is able to beſtow. [...]
[...] The prefent age, amidſt all its acquirements and all its poliſh, has loft a good deal of that fpirit of gallantry, and delicate refpećł for the [...]
[...] the only amuſement (if it may not rather be called a bufinefs) which interefts the faſhionable world, has perhaps, of all circumftances, the moſt direct and powerful tendency to level the fupremacy of the fex, and to ftifie the feelings [...]
[...] in a moſt extenfive degree; and, like all other ſystems that war on nature, has been carried a good deal farther by the diſciples, than it is [...]
[...] fuppoſed to hold an equal pace with that of love, and to proceed from caufes of a fimilar kind. Of all the “ penfive cares of life,” none have a greater tendency to purify and exalt the mind, [...]
[...] F A R, far from me my Delia goes, And all my pray’rs, my tears, are vain ; Nor ſhall I know one hour’s repofe, Till Delia blefs thefe eyes again. [...]
[...] Oh ! who can tell what Time may do ? How all my forrows yet may end? Can fhe rejećt a love fo true? Can Delia e’er forfake her friend ? [...]
[...] Then come, fair Hope, and whiſper peace, And keep the happy fcenes in view, When all thefe cares and fears ſhall ceafe, And Delia blefs a love fo true. [...]
[...] But far from her all ills remove, * Your favourite care let Delia be, Long bleft in friendſhip, bleft in love, [...]
[...] Till Delia come, no more to part, And all thefe cares and fears remove, [...]
[...] Oh, come ! and make me full amends, For all my cares, my fears, my pain; Delia, reſtore me to my friends, Reftore me to myſelf again, [...]
[...] I AM every day more and more diſpoſed to congratulate myſelf on this vifit to Colonel Caustic. Here I find him, with all his good qualities brought forward, with all his failings thrown into the background, which only ferve [...]
[...] fhe was making her curtefy to me, and then faluted her as ſhe went out, and bid her good night; and all this with a fort of tender cere mony which I felt then, and feel ftill (for it is a thing of cuſtom with them), as one of the [...]
[...] purchafing me a company. Since my mo ther’s death, and my being fettled here, her attentions have been all transferred to me ; my companion in health, my nurfe in ficknefs, with all thofe little domeſtic fervices which, [...]
[...] “ travel; but ſtill his courtefy is not his own ; “ ’tis borrowed only, and not to be relied on.” Mifs Cauſtic, with all thofe domeſtic and houſehold accomplifhments which her brother commends, often fhows that ſhe has been ſkilled [...]
[...] but your patients coft me a great deal of mo “ ney. I have unfortunately but one Recipe, “ and it is a fpecific for almoft all their dif “eafes.”–“ I only aſk now and them,” faid fhe, “the key of your cellar for them, Brother; [...]
[...] “ a certain rank of men, often moſt virtuous “ and uſeful, whom in a town we have no op “ portunity of knowing at all.”–“Why, yes,” faid Cauſtic ; ** but the misfortune is, that thoſe *“ who could do the moſt for them, feldom fee [...]
