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[...] write. But in my discourse of the twenty-eighth of the last month, I omitted to mention the most agreeable of all bad characters, and that is, a Rake. A Rake is a man always to be pitied; and, if he [...]
[...] unwieldy wretch, that commits faults out of the re dundance of his good qualities. His pity and com passion make him, sometimes a bubble to all his fellows, let them be never so much below him in understanding. His desires run away with him [...]
[...] nation, which hurries him on to unlawful pleasures, before reason has power to come in to his rescue. Thus, with all the good intentions in the world to amendment, this creature sins on against Heaven, himself, his friends, and his country, who all call [...]
[...] if it went merely from the indignation of seeing themselves ill drawn by such little pretenders | Not to say, he that leads is guilty of all the actions of his [...]
[...] Rake. To be of that order, he must be vicious against his will, and not so by study or application. All “ Pretty Fellows” are also :… to a many as well as all inamoratoes, or persons of the epicene gender, who gaze at one another in the presence of [...]
[...] Mrs. Toss: she is ever in practice of something which disfigures her, and takes from her charms, though all she does tends to a contrary effect. She has naturally a very agreeable voice and utterance, which she has changed for the prettiest lisp ima [...]
[...] A fine lady shewed a gentleman of this company, for an eternal answer to all his addresses, a paper of verses, with which she is so captivated, that she professed the author should be the “happy man in [...]
[...] spite of all other pretenders. It is ordinary for love to make men poetical, and it had that effect on this enamoured man: but he was resolved to try his vein [...]
[...] town. I was recommended to one Charles Bubble boy" near the Temple, who has supplied me with all the furniture he says a gentleman ought to have. I desired a certificate thereof from him, which he said would require some time to consider of; and [...]
[...] lish a second edict to prohibit the sale of corn to the enemy. Many eminent persons in that assembly have declared that they are of opinion, that all com merce whatsoever with France should be wholly for bidden: which point is under present deliberation; [...]
[...] had a neglect whether things became him, or not, in a world he contemned. For this reason, a noble particularity appeared in all his economy, furni ture, and equipage. And to convince the present little race, how unequal all their measures were to [...]
[...] horse; and water was brought for his teeth, when the sound was changed to boots and saddle. In all these glorious excesses from the common practice, did the happy Orlando live and reign in an uninterrupted tranquillity, until an unlucky acci [...]
[...] tural shape, and talked to me in a very different air and tone from what he had used before: upon which, all that sat near us laughed; but I saw no distortion in his countenance, or any thing that ap- [...]
[...] not take the jest.' He answered, 'The gentleman you were talking to assumed your air and coun tenance so exactly, that all fell a-Iaughing to see how little you knew yourself, and how much you were enamoured with your own image. But that [...]
[...] plied to him: —————— He seems to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome." You are to know that this pantomime may be said to be a species of himself: he has no commerce [...]
[...] so that suppose two great divines should argue, and treat each other with warmth, and levity unbecoming their subject or character, all that they say unfit for that place is very proper to be inserted here. Therefore, from time to time, in all writings which [...]
[...] that falls through I shall make bold with for my own use. The same thing will be as beneficial in speech; for all superfluous/expressions in talk fall to me also: as w hen a pleader at the bar designs to be extremely impertinent and troublesome, and [...]
[...] so great a value for; but they make no scruple of tolling it; and it was not spoken of to me as a secret, for now all the town rings of it.' All such flowers in rhetoric, and little refuges for malice, are to be noted, and naturally belong only to [...]
[...] Jennings is arrived at Lisbon. When that gentle man left Barcelona, his Catholic Majesty was taking all possible methods for carrying on an offensive war. It is observed with great satisfaction in the court of Spain, that there is very good intelligence between [...]
[...] Spain, that there is very good intelligence between the general officers: Count Staremberg and Mr. Stanhope acting in all things with such unanimity, that the public affairs receive great advantages from [...]
[...] himself, where he gave diurnal audiences concern ing commerce, politics, tare and tret, usury, and abatement, with all things necessary for helping the distressed, who are willing to give one limb for the better maintenance of the rest; or such joyous [...]
[...] Long did this growing monarch employ himself j after this manner: and as alliances are necessary to all great kingdoms, he took particularly the interests^ of Lewis the XlVth into his care and protection, i When all mankind were attacking that unhappy [...]
[...] contemporary, and laid immense treasures on his side in defence of his important magazine of Toulon. Aurengezebe also had all this while a constant intelligence with India; and his letters were answered in jewels, which he soon made bril [...]
[...] 'Pity, oh! pity, whoever thou art, an unhappy virgin, whom one of thy train has robbed of her innocence; her innocence, which was all her [...]
[...] mad woman breaks into the room, calls for her duke, her lord, her emperor. As soon as she spies Aurengezebe, the object of all her fury and love, she calls for petticoats, is ready to sink with shame, and is dressed in all haste in new attire at his charge. [...]
[...] and Aurengezebe, certifying that he keeps them for state rather than use, tells them, they are permitted to receive all men into their apartments; then pro ceeds through the crowd, among whom he throws medals shaped like half-crowns, and returns to his [...]
[...] As soon as I came hither this evening, no less than ten people produced the following poem, which they all reported was sent to each of them by the penny-post from an unknown hand. All the battle- writers in the room were in debate, who could be [...]
[...] repeated a couplet in Hudibras, which spoke his qualifications: 'I'th* midst of all this warlike rabble, Crowdero march'd, expert and able.' The poem is admirably suited to the occasion: [...]
[...] His penetration, and his tow'ring thought) It would the gazing world surprise, To see one man at all times wise, To view the wonders he with ease has wrought. 'Refining schemes approach his mind, [...]
[...] Like fate he doom'd them to be wrong, And Tournay's took by a peculiar flight. 'Thus, Madam, all mankind behold Your vast ascendant, not by gold, But by your wisdom and your pious life; [...]
[...] years since that beauteous lady was given into the hands of the happy Osmyn, who, in the sense of all the world, received at that time a present more valuable than the possession of both the Indies. She [...]
[...] charms of her sex, that her company was preferable to any Osmyn could meet with abroad; for were all she said considered without regard to her being a woman, it might stand the examination of the severest judges. She had all the beauty of her own [...]
[...] when they shewed a difference of opinion in every trifle;'and, as a sign of certain decay of affection, the word ' perhaps,' was introduced in all their discourse. 'I have a mind to go to the park,' [...]
[...] science. Osmyn began too late to find the imperfection of -his own heart; and used all the methods in the world to correct it, and argue himself into return of desire and passion for his wife, by the contemplation [...]
[...] country together, with only one hope for making this life agreeable, survivorship: desire is not in our power; mine is all gone for yon. What shall we do to carry it with decency to the world, and hate one another with discretion?' [...]
[...] to divert life in pursuit of beasts, and conversation with men just above them; so, my life, from this moment, I shall read all the learned cooks Who have ever writ; study broths, plasters, and con- [...]
[...] descend to accept of this offer, I will add that whole estate to your jointure in this county.' Elmira, who was all goodness, accepted the offer, removed accordingly, and has left her spouse in> that place to rest with his fathers. [...]
[...] mon civility instead of complacency of manners, dignify of passion, and that constant assemblage of soft desires and affections, which all feel who love, but none can express. [...]
[...] Shakspeare is your pattern. In the tragedy of Caesar he introduces his hero in his night-gown. He had at that time all the power of Rome: deposed consuls, subordinate generals, and captive princes might have preceded him; but his genius was above [...]
[...] "Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should fear; Seeing that death, a necessary end, [...]
[...] this evening, with very much concern for the lady’s condition who sent it, who expresses the state of her mind with great frankness, as all people ought who talk to their physicians. [...]
[...] act in with decency, as those wherein I am en tangled. I am a woman in love, and that you will allow to be the most unhappy of all circumstances in human life. Nature has formed us with a strong reluctance against owning such a passion, and cus [...]
[...] in all public places, with all the art of gesture and glances. This resolution she has herself told me. Though I love him better than life, I would not [...]
[...] This lady has said very justly, that the condition of a woman in love is of all others the most mise rable. Poor Diana! how must she be racked with jealousy, when Fabio talks of Cleora! how with in [...]
[...] to speak, until it is spoken to. I desire Diana to continue in this circumstance; for I see an eye of comfort in her case, and will take all proper mea sures to extricate her out of this unhappy game of cross-purposes. Since Cleora is upon the catch with [...]
[...] fence and dance, to please and fight for his mistress; and Walter preparing fine horses, and a jingling , chariot to enchant her. All persons concerned will appear at the next opera, where will begin the wild-goose chace; and 1 doubt Fabio will see him [...]
[...] his eyes on the modest passion and becoming lan guor in the countenance of Diana; it being my de sign to supply with the art of love, all those who preserve the sincere passion of it. * [...]
[...] bewitching allurements, at the time we are making progress in the severest duties of life. “ All men agree, that licentious poems do, of all writings, soonest corrupt the heart. And why should we not be as universally persuaded, that the [...]
[...] that humanity and tenderness, without which there can be no true greatness in the mind, are inspired by the Muses in such pathetical language, that all we find in prose-authors towards the raising and im proving of these passions is, in comparison, but [...]
[...] from the plain honest man, to which verse can only raise us. The bold metaphors, and sounding num bers, peculiar to the poets, rouse up all our sleeping faculties, and alarm the whole powers of the soul, much like that excellent trumpeter mentioned by [...]
[...] Whom vicious passions, or whom falsehood, blind, Are by the Stoics held of the mad kind. All but the wise are by this process bound, The subject nations, and the monarch crown'd. FRANCIS. [...]
[...] guished into bodies of men, who are in possession of their respective rights and privileges, cast under proper subordinations, and in all its parts obedient to the rules of law and equity.” He then represents the government from whence he was banished, at a [...]
[...] mon his kind of madness may be, we shall not ex cuse him for its being epidemical; it being our pre sent design to clap up all such as have the marks of madness upon them, who are now permitted to go about the streets for no other reason, but because [...]
[...] island called Anticyra, as an habitation for madmen. This was the Bedlam of the Roman empire, whi ther all persons who had lost their wits used to re sort from all parts of the world in quest of them. Several of the Roman emperors were advised to [...]
[...] water; but impregnated the air of the country with such sober and salutiferous steams, as very much comforted the heads, and refreshed the senses of all that breathed in it. A discarded statesman, that, at his first landing appeared stark staring mad, would [...]
[...] 1. It is humbly proposed, that a proper recep tacle, or habitation, be forthwith erected for all such persons as, upon due trial and examination, shall appear to be out of their wits. [...]
[...] is already erected. 4. That the architect, physician, apothecary, surgeon, keepers, nurses, and porters, be all and each of them cracked; provided that their frenzy does not lie in the profession or employment to [...]
[...] notice, that none may present himself here for any post of honour or profit, who is not duly qualified. 5. That over all the gates of the additional buildings, there be figures placed in the same man ner as over the entrance of the edifice already [...]
[...] flying from his own shadow, and the like. . . Having laid down this general scheme of my de sign, I do hereby invite all persons who are willing to encourage so public-spirited a project, to bring in their contributions, as soon as possible; and to [...]
[...] any other person who shall give the like manifest signs of a crazed imagination: and I do at the same time give this public notice to all the madmen about this great city, that they may return to their senses with all imaginable expedition, lest, if they should [...]
[...] to be obtained. But, that our military glory is ar rived at its present height, and that men of all ranks so passionately affect their share in it, is certainly owing to the merit and conduct of our glorious ge [...]
[...] the present grandeur and fame of the duke of Marlborough is a station of glory to which no one hopes to arrive, yet all carry their actions to a higher pitch, by having that great example laid b,e, fore them. [...]
[...] In the several capacities I bear, of astrologer, ci. villian, and physician, I have with great application studied the public emolument: to this end serve all my lucubrations, speculations, and whatever other labours I undertake, whether nocturnal or diurnal. [...]
[...] heroic lines of my own, which operated so strongly on the tympanum of his ear, that I doubt not but I have kept out all other sounds for a fortnight; and have reason to hope, we shall see him abroad the day before his poem. [...]
[...] it himself. Therefore I am at hand for all ma ladies arising from poetical vapours, beyond which I never protend. For being called the other day to [...]
[...] beauty in its perfect bloom « Supine in Sylvia's snowy arths he lies, And all the busy cares of life defies: Each happy hour is fill'd with fr«sh delight, While peace the day, and pleasure crowns the night.* [...]
[...] behold tragical events, than of such who bear a part in them themselves. I would advise all who pre* tend this way, to read Shakspeare with care; and they will soon be deterred from putting forth what [...]
[...] his great aflliction, and is still enough himself, as you"sjCfi,-to make a simile. But when he is certain of his sou's death, he is lost to all patience, and [...]
[...] gives up all the regards of this life; and since the last of evils is fallen upon him, he calls for it upon all the world. [...]
[...] To feed contention in a lingering act 5 But let one spirit of the first born Cain Reign in all bosoms, that each heart being set On bloody courses, the wide scene may end, And darkness be the burier of the dead.' [...]
[...] misrepresented; and though none will take the kind descriptions you make so much to themselves, | as to wish well to the author, yet all will resent | [...]
[...] the subject; for, though I am a reformer, I scorn to be an inquisitor. - It would become all men, as well as me, to lay before them the noble character of Verus the ma gistratef, who always sat in triumph over, and [...]
[...] sat Judge on two of them; one was called Trick track, the other Tear-shift: one was a learned judge of sharpers; the other the quickest of all men at finding out a wench. Trick-track never spared a pickpocket, but was a companion to [...]
[...] handsome fellow is going to a more coarse exit than beheading, his shape and countenance make every tender one reprieve him with all her heart, without waiting until she hears his dying words. This evening The Alchymist was played. This [...]
[...] author's great address in shewing covetousness the motive of the actions of the puritan, the epicure, the gamester, and the trader; and that all their endeavours, how differently soever they seem to tend, center only in that one point of gain; shews [...]
[...] this evening was giving me an account of a dumb fortune-teller”, who outdoes Mr. Partridge, my self, or the Unborn Doctorf, for predictions ; all his visitants come to him full of expectations, and pay his own rate for the interpretations they put [...]
[...] Letters from Berlin, bearing date May the ele venth, N. S. inform us, that the birth-day of her Prussian Majesty has been celebrated there with all possible magnificence; and the King made her on that occasion a present of jewels to the value of [...]
[...] Grace. The Duke, soon after his coming to the Hague, had a visit from the Pensioner of Holland. All things relative to the peace were in suspence until this interview ; nor is it yet known what reso lutions will be taken on that subject; for the troops [...]
[...] of the allies have fresh orders dispatched to them, to move from their respective quarters, and march with all expedition to the frontiers, where the enemy are making their utmost efforts for the defence of their country. These advices further inform us, [...]
[...] *...* Mr. Bickerstaff has received letters from Mr. Coltstaff, Mr. Whipstaff, and Mrs. Rebecca Wag staff; all which relate chiefly to their being left out in the genealogy of the family lately published; but my Cousin who writ that draught, being a clerk in [...]
[...] in his action. This art of his is used with the most exact and honest skill: he never attempts your passions uutil he has convinced your reason. All * Dr. Atterbury. f At the chapel of Bridewell Hospital, where he was twenty [...]
[...] good hint, and cry out, 'this is only for the saints! the regenerated!' By this force of action, though mixed with all the incoherence and ribaldry * Dr. Daniel Burgess, who preached to a congregation of Independents at the meeting-house in a court adjoining to [...]
[...] and a clean handkerchief. Thus equipped, he opens his text, shuts his book fairly, shows he has no notes in his bible, opens both palms, and shows all is fair there too. Thus, with a decisive air, my young man goes on without hesitation: and though [...]
[...] nary young man?' Thus the force of action is such, that it is more prevalent, even when im proper, than all the reason and argument in the world without it. This gentleman concluded his discourse by saying, 4 I do not doubt but if our [...]
[...] two thousand pounds to set up my trade, and live in a way I know I should become, rather than be laughed at all my life among too good company. If you could send for my cousin, and persuade him to [...]
[...] of fortune. This youth seems to understand, that a gentle man's life is that of all others the hardest to pass [...]
[...] somebody that will stay upon it. Now I am upon the topic of becoming what we enjoy, I forbid all persons who are not of the first quality, or who do not bear some important office that requires so much distinction, to go to Hyde- [...]
[...] the highest insolence. Therefore hereafter no man shall do it merely because he is able, without any other pretension. But, what may serve all pur poses quite as well, it shall be allowed all such who think riches the chief distinction, to appear in [...]
[...] husbands and wives; with a treatise of economy without doors, or the complete art of appearing in the world. This will be very useful to all who are suddenly rich, or ashamed of being poor. [...]
[...] had never been broken down. The ancients distin guished this sort of curs by the name of llaredi- petes, the most pernicious of all biters, for seizing young heirs, especially when their estates are en tailed; whom they reduce by one good bite to such [...]
[...] But what need we run to such foreign instances? Our own antient and well-governed cities are conspi cuous examples to all mankind in their regulation of military atchievements. The chief citizens, like [...]
[...] to have read the chronicle of an accident which had like to have occasioned bloodshed in the very field before all the general officers, though most of them were justices of the peace. Captain Crabtree, of Birchin-lane, haberdasher, had drawn a bill upon [...]
[...] day before seen march by the door in all the pomp of his commission. The lieutenant accepts it, for the honour of the company, since it had come to [...]
[...] of the Counter*, and sends him with a challenge in a scrip of parchment, wherein was written Stitch contra Maggot; and all the fury vanished in a mo ment. The major-general gives satisfaction to the second, and all was well. [...]
[...] you may measure a man’s service by his waist, and the most prominent belly is certainly the man who has been most upon action. Besides all this, there is another excellent remark to be made in the dis [...]
[...] sity, that the people of England should see what they have for their money, and be eye-witnesses of the advantages they gain by it, all battles which are fought abroad are represented here. But, since one side must be beaten, and the other conqueror, which [...]
[...] designed to come to Potsdam within a few days, and that King Augustus resolved to accompany him thither. To avoid all difficulties in ceremony, the three Kings, and all the company who shall have the honour to sit with them at table, are to draw lots, [...]
[...] the late demands of the allies. The Court of France has sent a circular letter to all the governors of the provinces, to recommend to their consideration his Majesty's, late conduct in the affair of peace. It is thought fit, in that epis [...]
[...] and reasons of State, which affect all Europe, are . [...]
[...] people to expect all events, attributing the confidence of the enemy to the goodness of their troops; but ac knowledging that his sole dependance is upon the [...]
