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[...] In which this waxen image melts away, Thus, God of Love, be my true/hepherd's bregſt, Soft to my flame, but hard to all the reſt. Te fongs, ſpells, philters, amulets, and charms, Bring, quickly bring my Daphnis to my arms. [...]
[...] incantations to recover the affećtions of their fweethearts. In a word, Talifmans, Genii, Witches, Fairies, and all the inftruments of - magic [...]
[...] BUT I never had a thorough infight into all this amorous forcery, ’till I received the following letter, which was fent me from the country a day [...]
[...] letter, which was fent me from the country a day or two after Valentine's Day; and I make no doubt, but all true lovers moſt religiouſly per formed the previous rites mentioned by my correſpondent. [...]
[...] clever man, a Londoner; and as I want to know whether it is my fortune to have him, I have tried all the tricks I can hear of for that purpofe. I have feen him feveral times in coffee grounds, with a fword by his fide; and he was [...]
[...] muft make it, two bake it, two break it, and the third put it under each of their pillows, (but you muft not ſpeak a word all the time,) and then you will dream of the man you are to have. This we did ; and to be fure I did nothing all [...]
[...] I HAve tried a great many other fancies, and they have all turned out right. Whenever I go to lye in a ſtrange bed, I always tye my Garter nine times round the bed-poſt, and knit nine [...]
[...] fure, I boiled an Egg hard, and took out the yolk, and filled it up with falt; and when I went to bed, eat it fhell and all, without fpeaking or drinking after it. We alſo wrote our lovers names upon bits of paper, and rolled them [...]
[...] firſt that rofe up, was to be our Valentine. Would you think it ? Mr. Blaßm was my man : and I lay a-bed and ſhut my eyes all the morn ing, ’till he came to our houſe; for I would not have feen another man before him for all [...]
[...] there is nothing in them; but I am fure there is, for feveral miffes at our boarding-ſchool have tried them, and they have all happened true: and I am fure my own fifter Hetty, who died juſt be fore Christmas, ftood in the Church-Porch laft [...]
[...] number, I ſhall take the opportunity to throw together feveral letters, which I have received in the courfe of this work, and to balance with all my correſpondents ; at the fame time affuring them, [...]
[...] Dear Mr. Tow N, I HAv e been happy all this winter in having the run of a nobleman’s table, who was pleaſed to patronize a work of mine, and to [...]
[...] feem to argue, that you are as much an old wo man as they. For to argue or reafon from an old woman’s ſtory, and for all your learning, and policy, and cunningnefs, and judgment you feem to have, you have but little of yourſelf: [...]
[...] it to atheifn or lunacy, I would beg the favour to know, Sir, what religion You are of: but by your talk I fear you are of none at all. [...]
[...] the real goſpel, which you will find fo, if you hear it, and compare it with the fcriptures, if you believe any ſcripture at all. For you fay, Sir, that the moſt extraordinary tenets of religion are very fucceſsfully propagated under the fanćtion [...]
[...] BesIDEs thofe, who are univerfally acknow ledged of this rank from their birth and fituation in life, the courtefy of England alſo entitles all perſons, who carry arms, to that dignity: fo that his Majeſty’s three regiments of guards are [...]
[...] large fums of money, whom I formerly remem ber Marker of the Tennis Court. Add to this, that all attorneys clerks, apprentices, and the like are Gentlemen every evening; and the citizen, (who drudges all the reſt of the week behind the [...]
[...] waiſtcoat and ruffles, puts on the Gentleman. Every author, Mr. Tow N, is a Gentleman, if not an Eſquire, by his profeffion; and all the players, from King Richard to the Lieutenant of the Tower, are Gentlemen. [...]
[...] little volumes; I mean, the D E D I c ATI o N. Not that there are wanting perfons highly de ferving of all the praifes, which the moſt obſe quious and moſt devoted Author could poſibly lavifh on them : for in all ages, and in all na [...]
[...] muft be the work of a certain famous wit, and no other: Aut Eraſmus, aut Diabolus. But to put this matter out of all doubt, and to fatisfy the curiofity of my readers, all I am at liberty at preſent to divulge is, that none of the [...]
[...] BALL AD s feem peculiarly apapted to the genius of our people; and are a ſpecies of com poſition, in which we are fuperior to all other nations. Many of our old Engliſh Songs have in them an affećting fimplicity; and it is remark [...]
[...] Swift, in hisVoyage to Laputa, deſcribes a ma chine to write books in all arts and fciences: I have alfo read of a mill to make verfes ; and remem ber to have feen a curious table, by the affiftance [...]
[...] Con No1ssE U R, particularly admire. It is a received maxim with all compofers of mufic, that nothing is fo melodious as nonfenſe. Manly fenfe is too harſh and ftubborn to go through [...]
[...] over his dićtionary of rhymes for words of a fimilar found, and every verſe jingles to the fame word, with all the agreeable variety of a fet of bells eternally ringing the fame peal. B 6 THE [...]
[...] greater misfortune to one of thefe rhymers than a miſtreſs with an hard name: fuch a misfortune fends them all over the world, and makes them run through all arts, ſciences, and languages for [...]
[...] correſpondent terms; and after all perhaps the [...]
[...] this elegant piece than that of compiler. It is a Cento from our moſt celebrated new Songs ; from which I have carefully culled all the fweeteft flowers of poetry, and bound them up together. As all the lines are taken from different Songs [...]
[...] fet to different tunes, I would humbly propoſe, that this curious performance ſhould be fung jointly by all the beſt voices, in the manner of a Dutch concert, where every man fings his own tune. I had once fome thoughts of affixing [...]
[...] the pith and marrow, or rather (to borrow an expreſſion from the Fine Lady in Lethe) the Suinfetence and Emptity of all our modern Songs. [...]
[...] themſelves from the fevere ſtudy of the law by a foft converſation with this fair one, and repeat ing on the occaſion all the tender things they can remember from plays, or whatever elfe Orgeat or Capillaire can infpire. Among the many [...]
[...] |cruel circumftances. He is forced to bear with patience all the haughty infolence of this goddeſs of bread and butter ; who, as ſhe knows him in her power, keeps him at a diftance, though fhe [...]
[...] IF all true lovers were obliged, like this un happy gentleman, to carry on their courtſhips in public, we ſhould be witneſs to many ſcenes [...]
[...] mering, faultering, and half-wording the matter, that the language of love, fo much talked of by poets, is in truth no language at all. Whoever fhould break in upon a gentleman and lady, while fo critical a converſation is going forward, [...]
[...] matrimonial diſcourſes at home: My lord keeps his girl, my lady has her gallant; and they both enjoy all the faſhionable privilege of wedlock [...]
[...] poſſible) the happy confequences of this Aćt, I have been long endeavouring to hit on fome ex pedient, by which all the circumftances prepara tory to wedlock may be carried on in a proper manner. A Smithfield bargain being fo common [...]
[...] in metaphor, I had once fome thoughts of pro pofing to realize it, and had almoft completed a plan, by which all the young perſons (like fer vant girls at a statute-fair in the country) were to be brought to market, and difpofed of in one [...]
[...] riage Aćt has rendered ufeleſs on it’s original principles. Thís reverend gentleman, feeing that all huſbands and wives are henceforward to be put up to fale, propoſes ſhortly to open his chapel on a more new and faſhionable plan. As [...]
[...] the ingenious Meffieurs Henſon and Bever have lately opened in different quarters of the town Repofitories for all horfes to be fold by aućtion; Mr. KEITH intends fetting up a Repofitory for all young males and females to be diſpoſed of in [...]
[...] A Blood of the firſt rate, very wild, and has run loofe all his life, but is now broke, and will prove very traćtable. [...]
[...] A M a rich old bachelor, and, like other ancient gentlemen of that order, am very fond of being indulged in all my odd humours, and always having my own way. This is one reafon I never married: for if my wife had [...]
[...] killed me ; and if ſhe had been a tame domeſtic animal, I ſhould have killed her. But the way of life I have now fallen into is, of all others, the beſt calculated to gratify my fantaſtical temper. I have no near relation, indeed, who [...]
[...] the beſt calculated to gratify my fantaſtical temper. I have no near relation, indeed, who will ſubmit to be treated as an humble coufin all my life, in hopes of being happy at my death; yet I abound in fycophants and followers, every [...]
[...] afk him, what he would chuſe to have for trumps next deal ? I keep my fellows in equal good order. They all think me a cloſe old hunks; and, imagining that winning their money will put me in good humour with them, [...]
[...] hunks; and, imagining that winning their money will put me in good humour with them, they praćtife all the arts of ſharping to cheat themfelves. I have known them pack the cards at [...]
[...] at Whift, that I might hold all the four honours in my own hand : they will load the dice in my favour, at Hazard ; pocket themfelves on pur [...]
[...] for the moſt deſpotic monarch to be more abfo lute over his fubjećts, than I am over thefe flaves and fycophants. Yet, in ſpite of all their endeavours to oblige me, I moft heartily deſpife them ; and have already drawn up a will, in [...]
[...] they will never be built: if in temples, gardens, lakes, obeliſks, and ferpentine rivers, the next generation of the fons of Tafte will demoliſh all my works, turn my rounds into fquares, and my fquares into rounds, and not leave even my buft, [...]
[...] difpofal of my money by my laft will and tefta ment. While I am living, it procures the moſt fervile compliance with all my whims from my fycophants, and feveral other conveniencies : but I would fain buy fame with it after my [...]
[...] T H E love of fame governs our aćtions more univerfally than any other paffion. All the reft gradually drop off, but this runs through our whole lives. This perhaps is one of the chief [...]
[...] D E A R CoU sIN, ! Me R e country fquire, who pafes all his time among dogs and horfes, is now be come an uncommon charaćter; and the moſt [...]
[...] both, indeed, change their fituation ; but neither find the leaft alteration in their ideas. The tradefman, when at his box, has all the notions that employ him in his compting-houfe ; and the nobleman, though in the fartheft part of England, [...]
[...] He was low, very ſtrong and very aćtive; of a reddiſh flaxen Hair. His Cloaths always green Cloth, and never all worth (when new) five Pounds. [...]
[...] He kept all Manner of Sport Hounds, that ran Buck, Fox, Hare, Otter, and Badger. And Hawks, long and ſhort winged. He had all [...]
[...] New Forefi, and the Manor of Chriſt-Church. This laſt ſupply’d him with Red Deer, Sea and River Fiſh. And indeed all his Neighbours Grounds and Royalties were free to him, who beſtowed all his Time on thefe Sports, but what [...]
[...] beſtowed all his Time on thefe Sports, but what he borrowed to carefs his Neighbours Wives and Daughters; there being not a Woman in all his Walks, of the Degree of a Yeoman’s Wife or under, and under the Age of forty, but it was [...]
[...] confiant Uſe twice a Day, all the Year round For he never failed to eat Oyſters, before Dinner and Supper, through all Seafons ; the neighb’ring [...]
[...] His Table coft him not much ; though it was good to eatat. His Sports fupplied all but Beef and Mutton, except Fridays, when he had the beft Saltfiſh (as well as other Fiſh) he could get ; and [...]
[...] With brain uncumber’d, and the bad of wit! From/treet to /treet/till rambling up and down, While all his talk was fill of London Town. [...]
[...] I soon found I was Nobody; for the GEN TLEMAN, it feems, took up the whole attention of the maid, miſtreſs, and hoftler, who all of them got round him, and with much difficulty, by the affiſtance of the ſteps, helped him down. My [...]
[...] into the kitchen, ſhe fetched a large glafs of what fhe called “ her own water,” which (ſhe faid) would drive the cold out of his ſtomach. All hands were now bufied in drawing off his furtout, which difcovered underneath a full-trimmed white [...]
[...] diachylon. The ufual queſtion now fucceeded, concerning dinner ; and as he obferved I was all alone, he very courteouſly afked me to join company, which I as readily agreed to. [...]
[...] ALL this while he had fat in my landlady’s riding-hood, with a linnen night-cap on his head tied on the top with a piece of black ribband, [...]
[...] diately made me get from my chair to look at, “ There, fayshe, there's London for you. You “ fee it is bigger than the Map of all England.” He then led me about, with the end of his pipe, through all the principal ſtreets from Hyde [...]
[...] “ There the Monument ſtands: And now, if you “ was but on the top of it, you might fee all the “ houfes and churches in London.” I expreſſed my aftoniſhment at every particular: but I could [...]
[...] my aftoniſhment at every particular: but I could hardly refrain laughing, when pointing out to me Lincoln’s Inn Fields– “ There, faid he, there all “ the noblemen live.” At laft, after having tranf ported me all over the town, he fet me down in [...]
[...] roughneſs, which clings to the feaman’s beha viour like tar to his trowfers, makes him unfit for all civil and polite fociety. He behaves at an affembly, as if he was upon deck ; and his whole deportment manifeſtly betrays, that he is, accord [...]
[...] them, as the fine gentleman of his travels after the polite tour, when he has, for the fake of im provement, rid poft through all Europe, [...]
[...] being placed among fuch a boiſterous fet of people, as our common failors, muft unavoidably wear off all politeneſs and good-manners: as it is Vol. III. F remarkable, [...]
[...] remarkable, that all thofe, who are employed in the care of horfes, grow as mere brutes as the animals they attend ; and as we may often obſerve [...]
[...] contraćt for all mankind, except their fellow feamen. They look on the reſt of the world as a fet of freſh-water wretches, who could be of [...]
[...] viſed, was firſt offered to the fervice of our men of war, and rejećted. It was firſt uſed in foreign ſhips, then by our merchantmen, and laft of all among our men of war, to whoſe uſe it was firſt recommended. This is a ſtrong proof of that [...]
[...] “ for our ufe. They tell you, that they diſcover ** this, and diſcover that; but I tell you they are << all fools. For inſtance now, they fay the “ world is round; every one of them fays the “ world is round ; but I have been all round [...]
[...] tame him, and to teach him better manners. Here perhaps he at firſt meffes with the loweſt of the feamen ; and all that the young gentleman can learn from his jolly mefs-mates in the courſe of two or three voyages, is to drink flip, fing a [...]
[...] AFTER all it is but juſtice to confeſs, that there are many among our fea-officers, who de fervedly bear the charaćter of gentlemen and [...]
[...] their produćtions ; the bells of their rhimes, fo well matched, making moft melodious tinkle ; and all the mechanifin of poetry, fo exaćtly finiſhed ; (together with a total deficiency of fpirit, which ſhould be the leaven of the whole,) [...]
[...] Which have a pow’r at will to vary, As being vague and arbitrary. Now damn'd, for infiance–All agree Damn'd’s the fuperlative Degree ; Means that alone, and nothing more, [...]
[...] When ev'ry mead in ſnow is loft, And ev'ry river bound with froſt; When families get all together, And feelingly talk o'er the weather; When–pox of the defcriptive rhime– [...]
[...] Shiv’ring with cold, and almoft froze, With pearly drop upon his nofe, His fingers’ ends all pinch’d to death, He blew upon them with his breath. Friend, quoth the Satyr, what intends [...]
[...] Fancy’s a flight we deal no more in, Our authors creep, inſtead of foaring; And all the brave imagination Is dwindled into declamation. [...]
[...] HA D Shakeſpeare crept by Modern Rules, We’d loft his witches, fairies, fools. Inftead of all that wild creation, He'd form’d a regular plantation, Or garden trim and all inclos’d, [...]
[...] “ BU T Shakeſpeare’s all-creative fancy ** Made others love extravagancy, ** While cloud-capt Nonfenfe was their aim, [...]
[...] Did never in her fons excufe. 'Tis true, their tawdry works are grac'd With all the charms of modern Tofie, And ev'ry fenfeleſs line is dreft In quaint exprefion's tinfel veſt. [...]
[...] Becauſe I will not learn of fools ? Although Longinus’ full-mouth’d profe With all the force of Genius glows; Though Dionyſius’ learned tafte Is ever manly, juft, and chafte, [...]
[...] Yet Hypercritics I difdain, A race of blockheads, dull and vain, And laugh at all thofe empty fools, Who cramp a Genius with dull rules, And what their narrow fcience mocks [...]
[...] poets may talk what they will, of their purling ftreams, íhady groves, and flowery meads: but I had rather live all my days among the cheeſe mongers ſhops in Thames-Street, than pafs fuch another ſpring in this filthy country. Would [...]
[...] be in parliament, why cannot he do as your lord does, and be content with a borough, where he might come in without all this trouble, and take his feat in the houfe, though he has never been within an hundred miles of the place. [...]
[...] liged to trudge about as much as a fat landlady. Our doors are open to every dirty fellow in the county, that is worth forty fhilllngs a year; all my beft floors are ſpoiled by the hobnails of farmers ftumping about them ; every room is a [...]
[...] at a country farmer’s, and they almoſt poifoned me with their hodge-podge they called caudle, made of four ale and brown fugar. All this and more I have been obliged to comply with, that the country fellows might not fay, my lady is [...]
[...] timate with them all. Lady B ** indeed is very near us; but though we are very well acquainted [...]
[...] boots, and hobbled along for all the world like the dancing bears, which I have feen in the ftreets at London. A terrible miſtake happened [...]
[...] I wis H, my dear, you were to fee my dreffing room; you would think it was a ribband-ſhop. Lettice and I have been buſy all this week in making up knots and favours ; and yefterday no milliner’s prentice could work harder than I did, [...]
[...] But what is worſe than all, Sir John tells me, the elećtion expences have run fo high, that he muft ſhorten my allowance of pin-money. He [...]
[...] ?town all the winter. Barbarous creature !–But if he dares ferve me fo, he ſhall poſitively loſe his elećtion next time; I will raife fuch a fpirit of [...]
[...] if he dares ferve me fo, he ſhall poſitively loſe his elećtion next time; I will raife fuch a fpirit of oppoſition in all the wives and daughters in the county againſt him. [...]
