Intercepted Letters, Or, The Twopenny Post-bag: To which are Added, Trifles ReprintedPoems satirizing the Regent (later King George IV of Great Britain) and members of the aristocracy. |
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Page xv
... Lady B - rb - a A — shl - y · Page s to the LETTER II . From Colonel M'M - h - n to G- -ld Fr - nc - s L - ckie , Esq . 6 LETTER III . From G. R. to the E of Y- LETTER IV . From the Right Hon . P - tr - ck D - g - n - n to the 1.2 Right ...
... Lady B - rb - a A — shl - y · Page s to the LETTER II . From Colonel M'M - h - n to G- -ld Fr - nc - s L - ckie , Esq . 6 LETTER III . From G. R. to the E of Y- LETTER IV . From the Right Hon . P - tr - ck D - g - n - n to the 1.2 Right ...
Page xvi
... Lady and Gentleman , upon the Advantage of ( what is called ) " having Law on one's Side " Occasional Address for the Opening of the new Theatre of St. St - ph - n The Sale of the Tools APPENDIX 45 48 56 59 61 62 65 ib . 66 69 69 70 75 ...
... Lady and Gentleman , upon the Advantage of ( what is called ) " having Law on one's Side " Occasional Address for the Opening of the new Theatre of St. St - ph - n The Sale of the Tools APPENDIX 45 48 56 59 61 62 65 ib . 66 69 69 70 75 ...
Page 1
... LADY B - RB - A A - SHL — Y * . My dear Lady BAB , you'll be shock'd , I'm afraid , When you hear the sad rumpus your Ponies have made ; Since the time of horse - consuls ( now long out of date , ) No nags ever made such a stir in the ...
... LADY B - RB - A A - SHL — Y * . My dear Lady BAB , you'll be shock'd , I'm afraid , When you hear the sad rumpus your Ponies have made ; Since the time of horse - consuls ( now long out of date , ) No nags ever made such a stir in the ...
Page 2
... Lady ( For though you've bright eyes and twelve thousand a year , It is still but too true you're a Papist , my dear ) Had insidiously sent , by a tall Irish groom , Two priest - ridden Ponies , just landed from Rome , And so full ...
... Lady ( For though you've bright eyes and twelve thousand a year , It is still but too true you're a Papist , my dear ) Had insidiously sent , by a tall Irish groom , Two priest - ridden Ponies , just landed from Rome , And so full ...
Page 21
... Moore. This fact's enough - let no one tell us To free such sad , salivous fellows- No - No - the man , baptiz'd with spittle , Hath no truth in him — not a tittle ! * FROM THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF C- TO LADY My dear 21.
... Moore. This fact's enough - let no one tell us To free such sad , salivous fellows- No - No - the man , baptiz'd with spittle , Hath no truth in him — not a tittle ! * FROM THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF C- TO LADY My dear 21.
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Intercepted Letters, Or, The Twopenny Post-bag: To Which Are Added, Trifles ... Thomas 1779-1852 Moore No preview available - 2021 |
Common terms and phrases
ANACREONTIC Antediluvian Author beautiful Book Bound bring Catholic chalk Chancellor Colonel Curaçoa dear delight Derry dinner dish dream dress ELD-N England's English ENGLISH LANGUAGE EPIGRAM Epistle ev'n expeditis feather Fête fishes fragments French FRENCH LANGUAGE gentle German German Language GRAMMAR Grand half hand heart Horace hour House Hydaspes INTERCEPTED LETTERS Irish Ispahan JACK and JILL KING CRACK Lady Language lately learn'd London look Lord Lordship Manetho Ministers Muse muzzle never night Nutmeg o'er old Cuckoo once OVID Papa papers Papists Ponies Pope Post-Bag PR-NC-SS pray'd Princes PRINCESS of WALES quæ Rome Royal SC-TT sent Shiites side snaffle Speech spout Sunnites sure sweet t'other Tailor thee there's things thou thought Tools Tradesmen's Bills TRIFLES twas twill Twopenny Twould Walcheren whate'er whiskers whole write Y-RM-TH young your's
Popular passages
Page 65 - Because it is a slender thing of wood, That up and down its awkward arm doth sway, And coolly spout and spout and spout away, In one weak, washy, everlasting flood ! EPIGRAM.
Page 46 - PE, in whisker'd state, Before me at his breakfast sate : On one side lay unread Petitions, On t'other, Hints from five Physicians — Here tradesmen's bills, official papers Notes from my Lady, drams for vapours — There plans of saddles, tea and toast, Death-warrants and the Morning-Post.
Page 53 - Continent still, And, with nothing at home but starvation and riot, Find Lisbon in bread, and keep Sicily quiet. I am proud to declare I have no predilections...
Page 35 - Having quitted the Borders, to seek new renown, Is coming, by long Quarto stages, to Town ; And beginning with ROKEBY (the job's sure to pay) Means to do all the Gentlemen's Seats on the way. Now, the Scheme is (though none of our hackneys can beat him) To start a fresh Poet through Highgate to meet him ; Who, by means of quick proofs — no revises — long coaches — May do a few Villas, before Sc — TT approaches — Indeed, ifour Pegasus be not curst shabby, He'll reach, without found'ring,...
Page 76 - Hydaspes. namque me silva lupus in Sabina, dum meam canto Lalagen et ultra terminum curis vagor expeditis, fugit inermem.
Page 78 - JACK and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown And Jill came tumbling after.
Page 53 - NG into fashion. This is all I can lay to my conscience at present, When such is my temper, so neutral, so pleasant, So royally free from all troublesome feelings, So little encumber'd by faith in my dealings...
Page 80 - Die when you will, you need not wear At Heaven's Court a form more fair Than Beauty here on earth has given ; Keep but the lovely looks we see — • The voice we hear — and you will be An angel ready-made for Heaven ! * The words addressed by Lord Herbert of Cherbury to the beautiful Nun at Murano.
Page 35 - Scott, you must know, (Who, we're sorry to say it, now works for the Row\ Having quitted the borders, to seek new renown, Is coming, by long quarto stages, to town ; And beginning with Rokeby (the job's sure to pay) Means to do all the gentlemen's seats on the way. Now, the scheme is (though none of...
Page 49 - House had long settled the question, I thought it but decent, between me and you, That the two other Houses should settle it too. I need not remind you how cursedly bad Our affairs were all looking, when father went mad ; A strait waistcoat on him, and restrictions on me, A more limited monarchy could not well be.