History of English Humour: With an Introduction Upon Ancient Humour, 2. sējumsHurst and Blackett, 1878 - 712 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 34.
13. lappuse
... whole tree of knowledge . But when the un- grateful fair rejected her little crooked admirer , he completely changed his tone , and descended to lampoon of this kind- 66 Lady Mary said to me , and in her own house , I do not care for ...
... whole tree of knowledge . But when the un- grateful fair rejected her little crooked admirer , he completely changed his tone , and descended to lampoon of this kind- 66 Lady Mary said to me , and in her own house , I do not care for ...
19. lappuse
... whole circle are in tears ! even butchers weep ! Jack Ketch himself hesitates to perform his duty , and would be glad to lose his fee by a reprieve . What then will become of Polly ? " To Macheath Were you sentenced to transportation ...
... whole circle are in tears ! even butchers weep ! Jack Ketch himself hesitates to perform his duty , and would be glad to lose his fee by a reprieve . What then will become of Polly ? " To Macheath Were you sentenced to transportation ...
41. lappuse
... whole number had to perform , was to drag along a stone of about three hundred weight in a carriage in order to be hoisted upon the moldings of the cupula , but were so fear- ful of dispatching this facile undertaking with too much ...
... whole number had to perform , was to drag along a stone of about three hundred weight in a carriage in order to be hoisted upon the moldings of the cupula , but were so fear- ful of dispatching this facile undertaking with too much ...
55. lappuse
... whole master's estate ought to be applied to that peculiar business . For instance , if the cook computes his master's estate to be a thousand pounds a year , he reasonably concludes that a thousand pounds a year will afford meat enough ...
... whole master's estate ought to be applied to that peculiar business . For instance , if the cook computes his master's estate to be a thousand pounds a year , he reasonably concludes that a thousand pounds a year will afford meat enough ...
61. lappuse
... whole family . " From this time the English became so famous for pud- dings , that they are called pudding - eaters all over the world to this day . " At her demise her son was taken into favour , and made the King's chief cook ; and so ...
... whole family . " From this time the English became so famous for pud- dings , that they are called pudding - eaters all over the world to this day . " At her demise her son was taken into favour , and made the King's chief cook ; and so ...
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absurd Addison Ambrose Philips amusing ANNE BOLEYN appear asked AUTHOR OF JOHN beauty better called CHAPTER character charming comic consider doubt emotions English especially eyes fair fancy favour feeling French gentleman GEORGE WEBBE DASENT give Gulliver's Travels head heard heart human humour instance interesting Isaac Isaac Bickerstaff JEANNE D'ALBRET jests JOHN HALIFAX joke JULIA KAVANAGH kind lady laugh laughter lived look Lord ludicrous Malaprop ment mind mirth nature never niversity of Gottingen novel observes parody Peerage person Pigeon pleasant pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pope pudding readers regard ridicule SAM SLICK satire says scarcely seems sense sometimes speak story style sweet Swift Sydney Smith talent taste Tatler tell thee Theodore Hook things thou thought tion told took truth vols witty woman words writing written wrote young
Populāri fragmenti
9. lappuse - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike...
46. lappuse - He is taller, by almost the breadth of my nail, than any of his court ; which alone is enough to strike an awe into the beholders.
131. lappuse - Good people all of every sort, Give ear unto my song, And if you find it wondrous short, It cannot hold you long. In Islington there was a man, Of whom the world might say, That still a godly race he ran, Whene'er he went to pray. A kind and gentle heart he had, To comfort friends and foes ! The naked every day he clad, When he put on his clothes.
297. lappuse - Something, whose truth convinced at sight we find, That gives us back the image of our mind.
131. lappuse - Whene'er he went to pray. A kind and gentle heart he had, To comfort friends and foes; The naked every day he clad, When he put on his clothes. And in that town a dog was found, As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound. And curs of low degree. This dog and man at first were friends; But when a pique began, The dog, to gain some private ends. Went mad, and bit the man.
8. lappuse - Now Jove suspends his golden scales in air, Weighs the men's wits against the lady's hair: The doubtful beam long nods from side to side; At length the wits mount up, the hairs subside. See fierce Belinda on the baron flies, With more than usual lightning in her eyes: Nor fear'd the chief th' unequal fight to try, Who sought no more than on his foe to die.
141. lappuse - Story? God bless you! I have none to tell, sir: Only last night a-drinking at the Chequers, This poor old hat and breeches, as you see, were Torn in a scuffle. Constables came up for to take me into Custody; they took me before the justice; Justice Oldmixon put me in the parish Stocks for a vagrant.
45. lappuse - And to urge another argument of a parallel nature: if Christianity were once abolished, how could the freethinkers, the strong reasoners, and the men of profound learning, be able to find another subject, so calculated in all points, whereon to display their abilities? what wonderful productions of wit should we be deprived of from those whose genius, by continual practice, hath been wholly turned upon raillery and invectives against religion, and would therefore never be able to shine or distinguish...
141. lappuse - Needy Knife-grinder! whither are you going? Rough is the road, your wheel is out of order — Bleak blows the blast ; — your hat has got a hole in't, So have your breeches. Weary Knife-grinder! little think the proud ones Who in their coaches roll along the turnpikeroad, what hard work 'tis crying all day, "Knives and Scissors to grind O...
107. lappuse - O'er the bounds of thirty-five. High to soar, and deep to dive, Nature gives at thirty-five. Ladies, stock and tend your hive, Trifle not at thirty-five: For howe'er we boast and strive, Life declines from thirty-five: He that ever hopes to thrive Must begin by thirty-five; And all who wisely wish to wive Must look on Thrale at thirty-five.