La Belle Assemblée, Volume 1, Part 1J. Bell, 1806 |
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8 C TO THE PUBLIC , OUR READERS , AND CORRESPONDENTS . Namang de fre Ant :: men teen he $ 1 : | : ཀྱིས མམར མ ཅ for the f w the - wishes . What shall we say to this ? Here.
8 C TO THE PUBLIC , OUR READERS , AND CORRESPONDENTS . Namang de fre Ant :: men teen he $ 1 : | : ཀྱིས མམར མ ཅ for the f w the - wishes . What shall we say to this ? Here.
Page 3
... wishes , a jointure of 100,000 . per annum , which was settled upon her by an act of the legislature , together with the palaces of Richmond Old Park and Somer- set House . jesty . In respect to her union with our || on the marriage and ...
... wishes , a jointure of 100,000 . per annum , which was settled upon her by an act of the legislature , together with the palaces of Richmond Old Park and Somer- set House . jesty . In respect to her union with our || on the marriage and ...
Page 4
... wish ; she scarcely absented herself from the sick chamber of her husband , and was deaf to every overture that was made her , as well from one party as the other . She left to the ministers who then directed the government , to pursue ...
... wish ; she scarcely absented herself from the sick chamber of her husband , and was deaf to every overture that was made her , as well from one party as the other . She left to the ministers who then directed the government , to pursue ...
Page 5
... wish that he had been consulted in the creation , adding that he would have given || the Maker some hints , which might have || improved his plan . The framers of the Beau Monde seem to have profited by the hints of this monarch ; and ...
... wish that he had been consulted in the creation , adding that he would have given || the Maker some hints , which might have || improved his plan . The framers of the Beau Monde seem to have profited by the hints of this monarch ; and ...
Page 15
... wish to be so for those parts of our cha- racter which we ourselves consider ami- able . Fortune is in the habit of taking back from us , by means of our desires , all that she has given us to satisfy them . When I see unhappy men who ...
... wish to be so for those parts of our cha- racter which we ourselves consider ami- able . Fortune is in the habit of taking back from us , by means of our desires , all that she has given us to satisfy them . When I see unhappy men who ...
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Common terms and phrases
admirable affection amiable amusement appear beauty Belle bonnets bosom calyx cambric character charms colour court Cromer daugh daughter dear delight dress Duchess of Devonshire elegant Elvira endeavour eyes fancy fashion father favour feel female flowers fortune French genius give grace hair hand happy head heart honour humour husband kind King kingdom of Naples lace Lady letter London Lord Lord Nelson manner marriage ment mind morning Morning Dress mother muslin nature neral never night o'er object observed Octavian opera ornamented passion person picture pistil pleasure present Prince Princess Princess of Wales principle racter rank rendered ribband round Royal Highness Russia sarsnet scarcely scene sentiment shew society soul Southampton Street stamens taste theatre thing tion trimmed truth virtue Vizir vols whole wife wish woman women worn young youth
Popular passages
Page 308 - Now, even now, my joys run high. Be full, ye courts, be great who will ; Search for peace with all your skill ; Open wide the lofty door, Seek her on the marble floor, In vain...
Page 308 - To disperse our cares away. Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view ! The fountain's fall, the river's flow, The woody valleys, warm and low ; The windy summit, wild and high, Roughly rushing on the sky ! The pleasant seat, the ruin'd tow'r, The naked rock, the shady bow'r ; The town and village, dome and farm, Each give each a double charm, As pearls upon an Ethiop's arm.
Page 172 - So in every human body, The choler, melancholy, phlegm, and blood, By reason that they flow continually In some one part, and are not continent, Receive the name of humours. Now thus far It may, by metaphor, apply itself 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.
Page 165 - The purple heath and golden broom, On moory mountains catch the gale, O'er lawns the lily sheds perfume, The violet in the vale; But this bold floweret climbs the hill, Hides in the forest, haunts the glen, Plays on the margin of the rill, Peeps round the fox's den.
Page 10 - IF thou be made the master [of a feast], lift not thyself up, but be among them as one of the rest ; take diligent care for them, and so sit down. 2 And when thou hast done all thy office, take thy place, that thou mayest be merry with them, and receive a crown for thy well ordering of the feast.
Page 50 - I have seen The sky grow bright, the forest green; And many a wintry wind have stood In bloomless, fruitless solitude, Since childhood in my pleasant bower First spent its sweet and sportive hour; Since youthful lovers in my shade Their vows of truth and rapture made, And on my trunk's surviving frame Carved many a long-forgotten name.
Page 26 - Of the subsequent success of this lucky comedy there is no occasion for me to speak ; eight and twenty successive nights it went without the buttress of an afterpiece, which was not then the practice of attaching to a new play. Such was the good fortune of an author, who happened to strike upon a popular and taking plan...
Page 323 - ... of the brave ; Where the blasts of the trumpets for battle combine, And the heart was laid low that gave rapture to mine. Ye scenes of remembrance that sorrow beguil'd Your uplands I leave for the desolate wild; For Nature is nought to the eye of despair But the image of hopes that have vanish'd in air. Again ye fair blossoms of flower and of tree, Ye shall bloom to the morn, tho...
Page 200 - Sir, if you wish to have a just notion of the magnitude of this city, you must not be satisfied with seeing its great streets and squares, but must survey the innumerable little lanes and courts. It is not in the showy evolutions of buildings, but in the multiplicity of human habitations which are crowded together, that the wonderful immensity of London consists.
Page 165 - THERE is a flower, a little flower, With silver crest and golden eye, That welcomes every changing hour, And weathers every sky. The prouder beauties of the field In gay but quick succession shine, Race after race their honours yield, They flourish and decline. But this small flower, to Nature dear, While moons and stars their courses run, Wreathes the whole circle of the year, Companion of the Sun.