Don Juan: Cantos XII.-XIII.-and XIVJohn Hunt, 1823 - 168 pages |
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Page 19
... friend Don Juan might command Himself for five , four , three , or two years ' space , Would be much better taught beneath the eye Of Peeresses whose follies had run dry . XXX . So first there was a generous emulation , CANTO XII . 19 ...
... friend Don Juan might command Himself for five , four , three , or two years ' space , Would be much better taught beneath the eye Of Peeresses whose follies had run dry . XXX . So first there was a generous emulation , CANTO XII . 19 ...
Page 22
... ( Friends of the party ) who begin accusals , Such as- " Unless Miss ( Blank ) meant to have chosen " Poor Frederick , why did she accord perusals " To his billets ? Why waltz with him ? Why , I pray , Look yes last night and yet say no ...
... ( Friends of the party ) who begin accusals , Such as- " Unless Miss ( Blank ) meant to have chosen " Poor Frederick , why did she accord perusals " To his billets ? Why waltz with him ? Why , I pray , Look yes last night and yet say no ...
Page 24
... friend , A rigid guardian , or a zealous priest , My Muse by exhortion means to mend All people , at all times and in most places ; Which puts my Pegasus to these grave paces . XL . But now I'm going to be immoral ; 24 CANTO XII . DON ...
... friend , A rigid guardian , or a zealous priest , My Muse by exhortion means to mend All people , at all times and in most places ; Which puts my Pegasus to these grave paces . XL . But now I'm going to be immoral ; 24 CANTO XII . DON ...
Page 33
... friends who had many wives , and was Well looked upon by both , to that extent Of friendship which you may accept or pass , It does nor good nor harm ; being merely meant To keep the wheels going of the higher class , And draw them ...
... friends who had many wives , and was Well looked upon by both , to that extent Of friendship which you may accept or pass , It does nor good nor harm ; being merely meant To keep the wheels going of the higher class , And draw them ...
Page 37
... friendship but the world o'erawes it . Then there's the vulgar trick of those d - d damages ! A verdict - grievous foe to those who cause it ! - Forms a sad climax to romantic homages ; Besides those soothing speeches of the pleaders ...
... friendship but the world o'erawes it . Then there's the vulgar trick of those d - d damages ! A verdict - grievous foe to those who cause it ! - Forms a sad climax to romantic homages ; Besides those soothing speeches of the pleaders ...
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Common terms and phrases
AYSGARTH Blank-Blank Square Buckler Bushmen CANTO XII Cape Cape Town Cash charming chaste court Danby Wiske DON JUAN doth doubt dull e'er EGGLESTONE ABBEY engraved eyes fair fame Font friends gainst gaze Genadendal gentle gentlemen Grace hate hath heart Heysham History HORNBY CASTLE Hottentot J. M. W. Turner Karró Kirklington Church Lady Adeline least leave less Litákun LONDON Lord Augustus Fitz-Plantagenet Lord Henry mankind marriage Marrick Middiman Miss moral Mountains Muse ne'er never noble Norman Conquest Note nought o'er passion Perhaps pity Plates pleasure Portrait praise Price 11 PRINTED FOR LONGMAN reader rhyme RICHMOND RICHMOND CASTLE RICHMONDSHIRE Roffe sage Saint scarce seen SHARON TURNER slight soul South-east View stanza stood strange tell there's things thou thought Tis true TRAVELS truth twas twill unto virtue Vols Volume what's wild Wiske Church woman XXXIII young youth
Popular passages
Page 8 - The Family Shakspeare ; in which nothing is added to the Original Text ; but those words and expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud. By T. BOWDLEB, Esq. FRS New Edition, in Volumes for the Pocket ; with 36 Wood Engravings, from Designs by Smirke, Howard, and other Artists.
Page 112 - And angling, too, that solitary vice, Whatever Izaak Walton sings or says: The quaint, old, cruel coxcomb, in his gullet Should have a hook, and a small trout to pull it.
Page 8 - LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE: comprising the Laying-out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Property, and the Cultivation and Economy of the Productions of Agriculture. With 1,100 Woodcuts. 8vo. 21s. London's Encyclopaedia of Gardening: comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening.
Page 87 - Amidst the court a Gothic fountain play'd, Symmetrical, but deck'd with, carvings quaint — Strange faces, like to men in masquerade, And here perhaps a monster, there a saint : The spring gush'd through grim mouths of granite made, And sparkled into basins, where it spent Its little torrent in a thousand bubbles, Like man's vain glory, and his vainer troubles.
Page 165 - Tis strange, — but true ; for truth is always strange ; Stranger than fiction : if it could be told, How much would novels gain by the exchange ; How differently the world would men behold ! How oft would vice and virtue places change I The new world would be nothing to the old, If some Columbus of the moral seas Would show mankind their souls
Page 138 - There's nought in this bad world like sympathy : 'Tis so becoming to the soul and face ; Sets to soft music the harmonious sigh, And robes sweet Friendship in a Brussels lace. Without a friend, what were humanity, To hunt our errors up with a good grace ? Consoling us with — " Would you had thought twice ! " Ah ! if you had but follow'd my advice !
Page 85 - The annals of full many a line undone, — The gallant cavaliers, who fought in vain For those who knew not to resign or reign.
Page 121 - Besides, my Muse by no means deals in fiction : She gathers a repertory of facts, Of course with some reserve and slight restriction, But mostly sings of human things and acts — And that's one cause she meets with contradiction ; For too much truth, at first sight, ne'er attracts ; And were her object only what's call'd glory, With more ease too she'd tell a different story.
Page 140 - I told you so," Utter'd by friends, those prophets of the past, Who, 'stead of saying what you now should do, Own they foresaw that you would fall at last, And solace your slight lapse 'gainst " bonos mores," With a long memorandum of old stories.
Page 106 - Or sauntered through the gardens piteously, And made upon the hot-house several strictures, Or rode a nag, which trotted not too high, Or on the morning papers read their lectures, Or on the watch their longing eyes would fix, Longing at sixty for the hour of six. • cm. But none were