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[...] of Sentiment (if fo I may call the books in queſtion) were never out of her hands; ſhe had their texts and phraſeology at all times in her mouth; and thus, by perpetual indulgence in one I melting [...]
[...] believe, but at worft a pardonable, or rather ami able weakneſs, naturally attendant (as fome mote of weakneſs will ever attend all human excel lence) on a heart fo much more alive than that of other people ; and which often diſguiſed her [...]
[...] ritable habit of mind muft gain ſtrength, and how fatal it muſt prove, both to her own peace, and to that of all within her walls. One half her time is fpent in bemoaning her misfortunes. They are literally her bufineſs and her entertainment: She [...]
[...] fpent in bemoaning her misfortunes. They are literally her bufineſs and her entertainment: She ruminates all day her dreadful fate; nor is there any thing that would more mortally offend her than an attempt to depreciate her miferies. [...]
[...] ders every thing a torture to her that is not plea fant, ſhe has gained an unqueſtionable right to have her own way in all things and in all com panies. The refult of which is, that fore to the annoyance of all her dependents, and I am afraid [...]
[...] Mrs. Tempeſt quiet, or eafy, as it is called; a taſk far harder than falls to the lot of any other of the houſehold. I ſtrive all I can to pleafe her: But alas ! to what purpofe, when I have hourly - the [...]
[...] I make acknowledgments, my fubmiſſion is feigned ; which I find, to a perfon offentiment, is of all things the moſt provoking. I am afraid I grow tedious ; but it is fome re lief to ſpeak of one’s hardſhips. The publication [...]
[...] and lays claim to fuperior tendernefs, on the ground of feeling more than common for her felf. I remain, Sir, with all refpećt, Yours, &c. HANNAH WAITFORT. [...]
[...] up Indifference with their gauzes and feathers; both (in the words of my friend the Milliner of Prince’s-Street) “light eaſy wear, and fit for all feafons.” But not equally fit for all conditions. The [...]
[...] to which coldnefs or indifference is perhaps a fafe, and has long been an acknowledged attendant. All things confidered, I think the young lady who fat in one of the fide-boxes t’other evening, who was fo immoderately diverted with the dif [...]
[...] her put it on, ſhe looked in the glafs, and faid, with a figh, how charming it was!—I had a fad headache with it all morning, but I kept that to myſelf. “ And do, my dear, (faid fhe) write [...]
[...] when we parted! To be fure, they thought that a town life, with my brother's fortune to procure all its amuſements, muft be quite delightful. Now, Sir, to let you know how I have found it. [...]
[...] the people tittering at her country fling, as they called it. And fo in the fame manner (which I do not think is at all fair, Mr. Lounger) the Captain one day at our houſe fwore ſhe fung Jike an angel (drinking her health in a bumper [...]
[...] he faid that a hundred little curls were now be come the Ton. He recommended a fhoemaker, who, he faid, made for all the people of the Ton, who pinched my toes till I could hardly walk acrofs the room; becaufe little feet were the Ton. [...]
[...] ing, I took out my fciffars in a paffion, and cut a great flaſh in the fides. I was refolved I would not be fqueezed to death for all the Tons in the world. And moreover, the Ton is not fatisfied with [...]
[...] yet in a public place, I am to talk as loud and as faſt as poſſible, and call the men by their plain furnames, and tell all about our laft night's parties, and a great many other things, Mr. 12 Lounger, [...]
[...] frown, Mr. Lounger !–it frightens the Ton quite ... out of my head. After all, I am apt to believe, that the very great trouble, and the many inconveniences to which we put ourfelves to attain this diftinction [...]
[...] vain ; that our muſic, our dancing, and our good breeding, will perhaps be out of faſhion before we have come to any degree of perfećtion in all or any of thefe accomplifhments; for fome of the fine ladies and fine gentlemen who vifit us, fay, [...]
[...] any of thefe accomplifhments; for fome of the fine ladies and fine gentlemen who vifit us, fay, that the Ton here is no Ton at all, for that the true and genuine Ton (like the true and genuine Milk of Roſes) is only to be found in London. [...]
[...] fifter-in-law is quite in raptures about it. “ Mr. Dunn,” ſhe fays, “ is to open his whole Hotel, bed-rooms and all, for the occafion ; and ſhe is to be a fhepherdefs, and Captain Coupée a fhep herd ; and they are to dance an Allemande toge [...]
[...] through more editions than either the Pilgrim’s Progreß or Robinſon Crufe. The chief objećt of all my travels has been, to collećt materials for a great work, in which I have been engaged about fifty years. It is one [...]
[...] others of all ranks. The frontifpiece will be an elegant drawing of the outer Parliament-houfe in the middle of the feffion. To engage gentle [...]
[...] and revive the faded honours, of his family, by paying off all his debts, repairing or rebuilding his caſtle, draining his morafs, improving his farms, cultivating his moors, and planting his [...]
[...] his caſtle, draining his morafs, improving his farms, cultivating his moors, and planting his hills. But he determined to do all this in the wifeft, moſt cautious, and prudent manner; and never to engage in any undertaking till he [...]
[...] of being damned, if he deſtroyed fo many of his fellow-creatures, to enrich himſelf; which made him give up all thoughts of becoming a Nabob. The next fcheme Sir Thomas formed for the payment of his debts pleafed him better, [...]
[...] marry fome beautiful young lady, of an honour able ancient family, with a prodigious fortune, that would enable him to pay all his debts, and execute all his projećts. He ſpent feveral years in fearching for fuch a lady, and at length fixed [...]
[...] bride had married an Iriſh fortune-hunter. My coufin behaved very much like a gentleman ora this occafion. He called Miſs Betty all the bad names he had ever heard, curfed the whole ſex, and forfwore matrimony for ever. - [...]
[...] ſtudy. He choſe the moſt proper places for building fubſtantial convenient farm-houſes; he traced and marked the line of all the hedges, ditches, and walls, that would be neceſſary for inclofing his fields, gardens, and orchards; he [...]
[...] tions in the audience. Some grinned, others groaned; fome laughed, others cried; fome curfed, others prayed : but all declared that they would not give one farthing more rent, nor change their methods of huſbandry in the leaf. [...]
[...] his paffion fubfided, and he began to reflećt that they were all of his own clan, deſcended from [...]
[...] them monftrouſly by and by, as Monf. de Sabot aflures us. My father is hardeſt of us all to be taught to do what he ought; and he curfed comi fo once or twice to Monf. de Sabot’s face. But my brother [...]
[...] do what he ought; and he curfed comi fo once or twice to Monf. de Sabot’s face. But my brother and my fifter-in-law are doing all that they can to wean him from his old cuſtoms, that he mayn’t affront himſelf before company. He fought hard [...]
[...] My brother, you muft know, has a mind to be a parliament-man, and fo he invites all the coun try, high and low, to eat and drink with him ; and fometimes I have been fadly out of counte [...]
[...] try, high and low, to eat and drink with him ; and fometimes I have been fadly out of counte nance, and fo have we all, when fome of his old acquaintance have told long ſtories of things which happened to them formerly, though ten [...]
[...] coufin to an Eaſt India Direćtor, and Sam got them in the evening to vifit the Principal of the college; and all this before Sir Harry Driver, Lord Squanderfield, and Lady Betty Lampoon. Then my brother is turned an improver, which [...]
[...] that way. In the mean time, however, it gives him a fad deal of trouble; when every thing is refolved upon to-day, ’tis a chance but it is all turned topfey-turvey to-morrow ; for his voters, as they call the gentlemen on my brother’s fide [...]
[...] her are not in the leaft fit for a country houſe ; and fo they are all taken down, and chintzes put up in their place. - - In the fame ſhip with the blacks, my brother [...]
[...] fong; and yet feveral of them I have heard coft fome hundreds of pounds. But this, between ourſelves, is the moſt plaguy of all his fineries. Would you believe it, Sir, he is obliged to be two or three hours every morning in the gallery, [...]
[...] with a little book in his hand, like a poor fchool boy, getting by heart the names and the ſtories of all the men and women that are painted there, that he may have his lefſon pat for the company that are to walk and admire the paintings till [...]
[...] that he may have his lefſon pat for the company that are to walk and admire the paintings till dinner is ferved up. And yet, after all, he is fometimes miſtaken about them, as laft Thurſday [...]
[...] ing mankind as degenerating from age to age, both in mental aņd corporeal endowments. With thefe people, all fcience is held to be upon the decline ; arts are retrograde; the greater virtues abſolutely annihilated; and morality [...]
[...] tafte and in good manners. That refinement of tafte which manifeſts itſelf by a polite contempt of all home-produćtions, and a generous admi ration of every thing that is foreign, feems in deed to be a qualification peculiar to the mo [...]
[...] derns. A well-educated Britiſh gentleman, it may be truly faid, is of no country whatever. He unites in himſelf the charaćteriſtics of all dif ferent nations: he talks and dreffes French, and fings Italian: he rivals the Spaniard in indo [...]
[...] his religion ; and, finding no folid reafons for preferring Confucius to Brama, or Mahometan ifm to Christianity, he has for all their doćtrines an equal indulgence. But how different from this the charaćter of [...]
[...] foreigners with contempt. What, in effećt, could be expećted of them, who were fuch bar barians themſelves, as to ſtigmatife all other nations by that opprobrious epithet ? There is no virtue for which the ancients [...]
[...] devote whole armies, from a pure ſpirit of pa triotifm. In fhort, it may be confidently afferted, that all thoſe bright examples we read of in an cient ſtory, may find their parallels in a modern news- paper. - [...]
[...] to him, but fuch as have been deemed incurable, or made fuch by the faculty; thereby encou raging the difeafed of all kinds firſt to take every poffible means to render themfelves incurable, that they may thus be qualified for being per [...]
[...] calves, the cork-rump, and bolfter’d fpring boddice; the making of glafs-eyes, and the tranſplantation of teeth, are all inventions abſo lutely modern. And fince we know for cer tain, that mechanifm is now fo perfećted, that a [...]
[...] that in procefs of time we may have artificial men currently walking the ſtreets, performing all the funćtions of life, and difcharging their duty in fociety juſt as well, and more peaceably than the real ones. When the art of making [...]
[...] affairs, who will fupport the dignity of the crown with no expence to the nation, and re lieve them at the fame time of all their anxious fears about the extenfion of his prerogative. I could eafily, Sir, draw out this eſtimate to [...]
[...] NOBODY will deny the fuperiority of the modern over the ancient world in almoft all the arts and fciences. But perhaps that fupe riority is not more obſervable when we think of . the articles of modern acquirement in detail, than [...]
[...] tifed as has fometimes been repreſented. Pytha goras, it is prefumed, like fome philofophers of our own days, choſe to talk for all the reft of the company, and enjoined filence to his fcholars, that he might have hearers ; but Socrates, who [...]
[...] a Treatife upon Education, that “ man has two powers, which give him the pre-eminence over all other animals, underftanding and ſpeech ; that the firſt is made to command, and the latter to obey; that underſtanding or mind is fuperior to [...]
[...] the modern idea, which is, that knowledge is to be acquired fully as much, or rather more, by fpeaking than by hearing ; and this rule, like all other rules of education, is to be attended to from the earlieft years. Mothers, who, accord [...]
[...] to forget altogether their being young, and to talk, with the authority of experience and the loquacity of age, in all places, public and private. Neither the Church nor the Playhoufe is to be excepted ; and in public exhibitions of greater [...]
[...] receiving inſtrućtion are neceſſary, at leaft in par ticular fituations and focieties. In the company of the great or the rich, which they are at all times to feek after and frequent, they muft liften with as unlimited affent, though not quite fo [...]
[...] who are rich may in fome cafes acquire know ledge very rapidly by growing poor. Adverfity, fays fome ancient fage, is the greateſt of all teachers; in fome of her fchools, however, people learn flowly, which was the old method ; in [...]
[...] who will never introduce any fubjeći, nor treat any fubjećt already introduced, but in fuch a manner as does not at all require being liftened to ; fo that every member of the party may with great eafe, and without any material injury, ſpeak [...]
[...] the Ladies may attain it–I mean by being mar ried ; which perhaps is the reafon why fome pru dent and oeconomical mothers defer all forts of inftrućtion till that period, except fome particu lar pieces of knowledge, which may tend to pro [...]
[...] justly deferves every reprehenſion a pen fo able as hers can infliéf. But her recital admits offo directly per fonal an alluſion, as, notwith/landing all its merit, tunavoidably precludes its infertion. Though the pistures which this work occaſionally exhibits, to be [...]
[...] minion of Sleep, her well-known and faithful afſociate above mentioned. That your Petitioner, amidſt all thoſe injuries which ſhe fuffered, had yet the confolation of thinking that they were chiefly confined to the [...]
[...] Sun, and its various appendages ; your Petitioner, on her part, guarantees to her fifter Day the Moon, with all its properties and appurtenances whatſoever. |- - 4th, Day agrees, that notwithſtanding the cef [...]
[...] fion contained in the immediately preceding ar ticle, your Petitioner may continue her amnefty to all thofe little irregularities which were for merly covered by her fhade, and which ſhe may in this period now fettled happen to witnefs ; be [...]
[...] old and very ill-tempered, and ſhe cries fome times, and wiſhes ſhe had never feen him ; but I know that muft be all affećtation; for ſhe has the lovelieft carriage, and the fmarteft liveries ever you faw l–But why ſhould I think of her ? for [...]
[...] cept a month or two in the fummer, and even then I did not tire fo much as you would fuppoſe; for we viſited all our neighbours, and my brothers brought out their companions, and we had dances and parties of pleafure. But when winter came, [...]
[...] and fo accompliſhed, and fo much the thing ! Oh ! why do people ever grow older ?–Then, as for lovers, I had I don’t know how many. All the fmart men uſed to dance with me by turns, invite me to private balls, and tell me how much [...]
[...] riage:—the fine men turned ill-bred fools. In fhort, I grew every day lefs comfortable, when, to add to all, my father died and left me juſt Ioool. Then began mifery indeed. My el deft brother married,—the reft were difperfed ; [...]
[...] he is, if he is but genteel and decently rich. If I were married, I mightfoon make myſelf toni/h, which is all I wiſh in the world. Never talk to me of giving up the rage forbeingfo, or offettling my mind, and amufing myſelf with working and [...]
[...] perfećtly; for we read an hour with the gover nefs every day ; and as for novels, though I get all the new ones, and they are the only books I like, yet, after all, they are a provoking fort of reading: they always talk of youth and beauty [...]
[...] the advice, fo that nobody but myſelf can profit by it: for if the multitude in the fame fituation were all provided for, the world would grow in tolerably good-natured, and I would have none to exult over. At preſent, I cry bitterly when [...]
[...] the moral ufe of the country, and the portrait of the excellent Lady it contained. I am an old man, Sir, but, thank God, with all my facul ties and feelings entire and alive about me ; and [...]
[...] baniſhed only from the country-retreats of town diffipation, from the abodes of faſhionable and frivolous people, who carry all the follies and pleaſures of a city into ſcenes deftined for rural fimplicity and rural enjoyments. But in truth, [...]
[...] Their ambition, their love, their friendſhip, all have this tendency; and their no-ambition, their no-love, their no-friendſhip, or, in one word, [...]
[...] fuch impreſſions as thofe which your 87th num ber imputes to rural contemplation. At this feafon, above all others, methinks they are to be enjoyed. Now, in this fading time of the year, when the fluſh of vegetation, and the glow [...]
[...] grey Oćtober ſky, which we look on with the thoughts of its ſhortened and ſtill ſhortening light ; all this prefſes on my bofom a certain ftill and gentle melancholy, which I would not L 4 part [...]
[...] part with for all the pleaſure that mirth could give, for all the luxury that wealth could buy. You fay truly, in one of your late Papers, [...]
[...] “ walks, “ And give the feafon in its lateſt view. “ Meantime, light-fhadowing all, a fober calm «« Fleeces unbounded ether; whoſe leaft wave “ Stands tremulous, uncertain where to turn [...]
[...] this recital of the fituation and feelings of an individual, or indeed why I ſhould have written to you at all, except that I catched a fort of congenial ſpirit from your 87th number, and was led by the letter of Urbanus, to compare your [...]
[...] that treafure which was abſolutely our own, and derived not its value from comparative efti mation. Above all, if we have allowed the prudence or the interefts of this world, to ſhut out from our fouls the view or the hopes of a [...]
[...] Clouds of Ariſtophanes, but may be farther ex tended, and appears indeed to comprehend the general charaćteriſtic of all early Comedies, writ ten or repreſented before people have arrived at «a great degree of refinement. [...]
[...] the firft are more general and lefs nice than of the latter. Of all writers, indeed, the French feem to have paid most attention to the ſmall and minute views [...]
[...] principal objeći both in condućt and philoſophy. Hence the nice perception which French authors have of all the delicate difcriminations of cha raćter ; hence their obſervance of all the devia tions from what is becoming ; and hence their [...]
[...] raćter ; hence their obſervance of all the devia tions from what is becoming ; and hence their talent of defcribing and repreſenting all the pro prieties and improprieties of human condućt. The Engliſh writers in general may be poſſeffed [...]
[...] never can be any ſplendid exertions of genius, there never can be any real greatnefs of charaċter. All fublime and manly efforts will be at an end ; G 5 all [...]
[...] all noble exertions in the field, and all genuine eloquence in the fenate, will be extinguiſhed. Our battles will be bloodlefs, and in our ſpeeches [...]
[...] mixture of original goodneſs and benevolence. At his firſt outfet in life he was unfufpicious, and wiſhed to contribute to the happineſs of all around him. “ Being free himſelf, he thought K 6 “ all [...]
[...] “all others fo.” Diſappointed in the opinion he had formed of the world, and ſhocked with the ingratitude he met with ; ** brought low,” [...]
[...] as he is faid to be, “ by his own heart, undone “ by goodneſs,” he becomes a prey to deep gloom and mifanthropy; but with all his mi fanthropy, he preferves a fenfe of honour and of right. [...]
[...] was inconfiflent with the ufe of that faculty. In the criticiſm on Hamlet which I before quoted, it is obſerved, that amidft all his melan choly [...]
[...] Painter, are fufficient confirmations of this re mark. The difpofition in all thefe charaćters to a cer tain degree of jocularity and fportivenefs, is far from being unnatural. On the contrary, I am [...]
[...] with thofe of the perfons around him ; and there fore, on all occaſions, even in the deepeft melan choly, he engages in pleafantry of converſation; he even ventures to joke with Horatio on his [...]
[...] he even ventures to joke with Horatio on his mother’s marriage, which was the great cauſe of all his forrow. If, as fome philoſophers have maintained, ri dicule arifes from contraft, there is no fituation, [...]
[...] thing that is going on in it. The great and the low, the rich and the poor, the bufy and the idle, are all feen with equal unconcern, as paffing 3 through [...]
[...] through a few years to that period, when all their projećts will be buried in the grave. [...]
[...] Such a difpofition of mind, however, with all that intereft which it exerts in us, with all the privileges it may claim, and all the pleafantry it [...]
