History of English Humour: With an Introduction Upon Ancient Humour, 1. sējumsHurst and Blackett, 1878 - 712 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 12.
55. lappuse
... Ridicule of personal defects must always be of an inferior kind , being a matter of sight , and of small complexity . As the first advance of the ludicrous was from the hostile to the per- sonal , so the beginning of humour seems to ...
... Ridicule of personal defects must always be of an inferior kind , being a matter of sight , and of small complexity . As the first advance of the ludicrous was from the hostile to the per- sonal , so the beginning of humour seems to ...
65. lappuse
... ridicule , for he said shortly before his death that no one would deride him any longor . We are told that he spent some of his last days in versifying the fables of Æsop . We now return from theoretical to practical life , from the ...
... ridicule , for he said shortly before his death that no one would deride him any longor . We are told that he spent some of his last days in versifying the fables of Æsop . We now return from theoretical to practical life , from the ...
112. lappuse
... ridicule , and he was unusually adroit in hitting foibles with- out inflicting pain . He was not a man who held strong opinions on subjects . This is especially evident where he speaks of his own fickleness ; and while he reiterates his ...
... ridicule , and he was unusually adroit in hitting foibles with- out inflicting pain . He was not a man who held strong opinions on subjects . This is especially evident where he speaks of his own fickleness ; and while he reiterates his ...
116. lappuse
... is a * Scurra originally meant a neighbour , then a gossip , then a pleasant fellow , and finally a jocose , and in those rude times a scurrilous man . Pleasantries of Cicero . 117 subject for ridicule . From 116 History of English Humour .
... is a * Scurra originally meant a neighbour , then a gossip , then a pleasant fellow , and finally a jocose , and in those rude times a scurrilous man . Pleasantries of Cicero . 117 subject for ridicule . From 116 History of English Humour .
117. lappuse
... ridicule . From all this we may gather that Cicero was full of graceful and clever jocosity , but did not indulge in what was vapid and objectionable . Both by precept and practice he approved good verbal humour . The better class of ...
... ridicule . From all this we may gather that Cicero was full of graceful and clever jocosity , but did not indulge in what was vapid and objectionable . Both by precept and practice he approved good verbal humour . The better class of ...
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Æsop afterwards amusing ancient Apuleius Archilochus Aristophanes attacks Aulus Gellius Ben Jonson better Bishop Cæsar called century character church Cicero comedy comic conceits dance devil Diphilus Dosiadas doubt drama drink Ennius epigrams fables fanciful feelings folly fond fool Gabriel Harvey give Greece Greek head Hippocleides Hipponax Homer Hudibras humour imitation indelicacy indulge introduced jesters jests jokes Julius Cæsar kind King Lady Latin laugh laughter learned literature lived Lord F Lucian ludicrous Madam marry merry mind mirth monks never observes origin parasite philosophers Phrynicus Plato Plautus play pleasure poem poet pray present regarded remarkable replied rich riddles ridicule Roman satire says scarcely seems servant Simonides of Amorgos sometimes speak specimens story strange supposed sweet Sybaris talent tell thee things thou thought told wife words writings written wrote
Populāri fragmenti
270. lappuse - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! Heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life.
214. lappuse - And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? That ye shall say, It is the sacrifice of the LORD'S passover, who passed over the houses of the children of Israel in Egypt, when he smote the Egyptians, and delivered our houses.
297. lappuse - Tis resolved, for Nature pleads that he Should only rule who most resembles me. Shadwell alone my perfect image bears, Mature in dulness from his tender years ; Shadwell alone of all my sons is he Who stands confirmed in full stupidity. The rest to some faint meaning make pretence, But Shadwell never deviates into sense.
276. lappuse - how the world wags: Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more 'twill be eleven; And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot; And thereby hangs a tale.
261. lappuse - Unto the general disposition ; As when some one peculiar quality Doth so possess a man, that it doth draw All his affects, his spirits, and his powers, In their confluctions, all to run one way, This may be truly said to be a humour.
36. lappuse - And Samson said, With the jawbone of an ass, heaps upon heaps, with the jaw of an ass have I slain a thousand men.
296. lappuse - Tis snip snap, Sir, as you say; but, methinks, not pleasant, nor to the purpose, for the Play does not go on. Bayes. Play does not go on ? I don't know what you mean: why, is not this part of the Play ? 60 Smi. Yes, but the Plot stands still. Bayes. Plot stand still! why, what a Devil is the Plot good for, but to bring in fine things ? Smi.
360. lappuse - Till you, the best Vitruvius, come at length, Our beauties equal, but excel our strength. Firm Doric pillars found your solid base ; The fair Corinthian crowns the higher space : Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace.