Horace and ThackerayUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1897 - 148 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 13.
6. lappuse
... characters he presents in his fiction as well as in the precepts he utters in his letter or essay . And as to satire , tradition bede Horace write in verse ; while a new tradition , having almost entirely displaced the old , bade ...
... characters he presents in his fiction as well as in the precepts he utters in his letter or essay . And as to satire , tradition bede Horace write in verse ; while a new tradition , having almost entirely displaced the old , bade ...
9. lappuse
... character is not spared either by Thackeray or Horace . Indeed , were one to subtract from the former all Sat.I. , 9 , 56-60 . that satire which is directed against the cringing and flattering -9- Thackeray himself tells us, "human ...
... character is not spared either by Thackeray or Horace . Indeed , were one to subtract from the former all Sat.I. , 9 , 56-60 . that satire which is directed against the cringing and flattering -9- Thackeray himself tells us, "human ...
12. lappuse
... character by no means unlike the chaplain Tom Sampson , or servile Twysden ; or he may have had in mind some ancient Major Pendennis in search of invitations to dinner , or a Jack Morris , in the seventh heaven if he could but call the ...
... character by no means unlike the chaplain Tom Sampson , or servile Twysden ; or he may have had in mind some ancient Major Pendennis in search of invitations to dinner , or a Jack Morris , in the seventh heaven if he could but call the ...
14. lappuse
... character . " Book of Snobs , 2 , 2 . " All claret would be port if it could ! ..... For instance , in a certain novel in another place my friend Mr. Talbot Twysden is mentioned --- a man whom you and I know to be a wretched ordinaire ...
... character . " Book of Snobs , 2 , 2 . " All claret would be port if it could ! ..... For instance , in a certain novel in another place my friend Mr. Talbot Twysden is mentioned --- a man whom you and I know to be a wretched ordinaire ...
16. lappuse
... character from the lower walks of life --- a slave , Horace calls him --- evidently had acquired a great fortune , and was now a tribunus militum . Licct superbus ambules pecunia , Fortuna non mutat genus . Videsne , sacram metiente te ...
... character from the lower walks of life --- a slave , Horace calls him --- evidently had acquired a great fortune , and was now a tribunus militum . Licct superbus ambules pecunia , Fortuna non mutat genus . Videsne , sacram metiente te ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Aequam aequo allusion ancient atque atra cura bear a resemblance beatum Book of Snobs called captator Carm Castlewoods Cautus centum characters charity classical Clavering Crawleys cynic Davus dicere Epodes Esmond Firmin friends gentle greed haec happiness heart heir honor Horace and Thackeray human nature human selfishness Juvenal kindly Lady laugh lenior et melior lesson living Lucilius Magna mihi neque Newcomes nimium novelist novels nunc Objects of Satire Orci Osborne Pallida mors pede Pendennis Philip place knows plura poet prose prosperity quam Quamquam Quid quotations reader rectius rich Ridiculum acri Sat.I satires and epistles satirists satis says simplicity Sisyphus smiling Snob spirit Spiritum sweet charity Sword of Damocles tamen Tarentum telling the truth Thackeray and Horace thesis tibi Tiresias toady trait type-names University of Wisconsin Vanity Fair Via Sacra Virginians vitiis Warrington wealth wretched
Populāri fragmenti
23. lappuse - Ah! Vanitas Vanitatum! which of us is happy in this world ? Which of us has his desire ? or having it, is satisfied ? — come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out.
55. lappuse - And, as we bring our characters forward, I will ask leave, as a man and a brother, not only to introduce them, but occasionally to step down from the platform, and talk about them : if they are good and kindly, to love them and shake them by the hand : if they are silly, to laugh at them confidentially in the reader's sleeve : if they are wicked and heartless, to abuse them in the strongest terms which politeness admits of.
51. lappuse - Oh, be humble, my brother, in your prosperity ! Be gentle with those who are less lucky, if not more deserving. Think, what right have you to be scornful, whose virtue is a deficiency of temptation, whose success may be a chance, whose rank may be an ancestor's accident, whose prosperity is very likely a satire.
24. lappuse - Thus, oh friendly readers, we see how every man in the world has his own private griefs and business, by which he is more cast down or occupied than by the affairs or sorrows of any other person. While Mrs. Pendennis is disquieting herself about losing her son, and that anxious hold she has had of him...
56. lappuse - ... are a Snob ; you, who forget your own friends, meanly to follow after those of a higher degree, are a Snob ; you, who are ashamed of your poverty, and blush for your calling, are a Snob; as are you who boast of your pedigree, or are proud of your wealth. To laugh at such is Mr. Punch's business. May he laugh honestly, hit no foul blow, and tell the truth when at his very broadest grin — never forgetting that if Fun is good, Truth is still better, and Love best of all.
56. lappuse - You, who despise your neighbor, are a Snob ; you, who forget your own friends, meanly to follow after those of a higher degree, are a Snob ; you, who are ashamed of your poverty, and blush for your calling, are a Snob j as are you who boast of your pedigree, or are proud of your wealth.
32. lappuse - The doctor will come up to us too for the last time there, my friend in motley. The nurse will look in at the curtains, and you take no notice — and then she will fling open the windows for a little, and let in the air. Then they will pull down all the front blinds of the house and live in the back rooms — then they will send for the lawyer and other men in black, &c.
61. lappuse - No more firing was heard at Brussels — the pursuit rolled miles away. Darkness came down on the field and city ; and Amelia was praying for George, who was lying on his face, dead, with a bullet through his heart.
68. lappuse - Naples museum, whereon a boy of Herculaneum, eighteen hundred years ago, had scratched with a nail the figure of a soldier. I could fancy the child turning round and smiling on me after having done his etching. Which of us that is thirty years old has not had his Pompeii ? Deep under ashes lies the Life of Youth, — the careless Sport, the Pleasure and Passion, the darling Joy. You open an old letter-box and look at your own childish scrawls, or your mother's letters to you when you were at school...
33. lappuse - ... prosperous and famous, or poor and disappointed? To have, and to be forced to yield; or to sink out of life, having played and lost the game ? That must be a- strange feeling, when a day of our life comes and we say, ' To-morrow, success or failure won't matter much; and the sun will rise, and all the myriads of mankind go to their work or their pleasure as usual, but I shall be out of the turmoil.