 | Jonathan Swift - 1753 - 358 pages
...romantes; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and prateftations were no more to be relied on than thofc idle legends. Of thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate, that all the foundation of his fchemes and• honours was fixed upon the French romances above. mentioned. A fan,.a garter, half a... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 356 pages
...friendfliip and alliance c& France, which he fatyrically calls romances; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar; to intimate, that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the french romances abovementioned. A fan,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 398 pages
...friendship and alliance of France, which he fatyrically calls romances; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar; to intimate, that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon \he frencb romances abovementioned. A fan,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 406 pages
...and alliance of France, which he fatirically calls romances ; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate, that the foundation of his fehemes and honours was fixed upon the Frencfi romances above mentioned. * A... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 352 pages
...and alliance of France, which he fatyrically calls romances ; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate, that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon thefrenc/j romances abovementioned. " » *... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 348 pages
...romances ; hinting thereby, that thefc promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than tbofe idle legends. Of thefe he is faid to build an altar; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the French romances above mentioned. A fati)... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 320 pages
...France, which he fatyrically calls romances ; hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftaticns were no more to be relied on than thofe idle legends....thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the French romances above-mentioned. A fan,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1797 - 440 pages
...and alliance of France, which he fatirically calls romances : hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the French romances abovementioned. A fan,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 446 pages
...friendfhip and alliance of France, which he fatirically calls romances: hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations Were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the French romances abovementioned g. A fan,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 444 pages
...friendfliip and alliance of France, which he fatirically calls romances: hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations were no more to be relied on than...thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours was fixed upon the French romances abovementioned e. A fan,... | |
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France, which he fatirically calls romances: hinting thereby, that thefe promifes and proteftations Were no more to be relied on than thofe idle legends. Of thefe he is faid to build an altar ; to intimate that the foundation of his fchemes and honours... 
