Letters During the Course of a Tour Through Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, in the Years M.DCC.XCI, and M.DCC.XCII.: With Reflections on the Manners, Literature, and Religion of Those CountriesF. and C. Rivington, 1794 - 468 pages |
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Page vii
... roads without even breaking the fprings of his carriage , and fleep at Italian inns without being devoured by fleas . If he is not entertained by lively fallies or fprightly anecdotes , let it be remem- bered that these are contrived ...
... roads without even breaking the fprings of his carriage , and fleep at Italian inns without being devoured by fleas . If he is not entertained by lively fallies or fprightly anecdotes , let it be remem- bered that these are contrived ...
Page 1
... road is always interesting , and perhaps no other is travelled with such variety of sensations , as differently experienced by those who are for- faking , and by those who are returning to their B their country - by thofe who emigrate ...
... road is always interesting , and perhaps no other is travelled with such variety of sensations , as differently experienced by those who are for- faking , and by those who are returning to their B their country - by thofe who emigrate ...
Page 3
... road was directed , was covered with full crops of various vegetation . The fields of tobacco , the strait roads , and the rows of willows and poplars fantastically stripped to the top , re- minded us that we were in Flanders ; and we ...
... road was directed , was covered with full crops of various vegetation . The fields of tobacco , the strait roads , and the rows of willows and poplars fantastically stripped to the top , re- minded us that we were in Flanders ; and we ...
Page 5
... road was covered with crouds of men and women returning from a pilgrimage to our Lady of Hall , whofe mira- cles ( of which , certainly , you must have heard ) have established a great reputation . They all had a kind of paper flag in ...
... road was covered with crouds of men and women returning from a pilgrimage to our Lady of Hall , whofe mira- cles ( of which , certainly , you must have heard ) have established a great reputation . They all had a kind of paper flag in ...
Page 26
... road to Bruffels , in confequence of an account , which he had received , that the king and queen had efcaped from Paris , and were haftening to join monfieur and madame De Provence . The prince appeared much elated . " O thoughtlefs ...
... road to Bruffels , in confequence of an account , which he had received , that the king and queen had efcaped from Paris , and were haftening to join monfieur and madame De Provence . The prince appeared much elated . " O thoughtlefs ...
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Common terms and phrases
admired afcended againſt alfo almoſt alſo amidſt amuſe ancient antiquity appearance Bafle beautiful Bologna caſtle Chriſtianity church circumſtances cloſe confiderable defcended defcription defign diſplay diſtance diſtinguiſhed emperor Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame feem feen feven fhewn fide filk fince firſt fituated flept flouriſhed fmall fnow fociety fome fometimes foon fpirit ftatues ftill fubjects fuch fuffered fuppofed fupported furniſh Genoa Glarus handſome hills himſelf horſes houfe houſe induſtry intereſting Italy itſelf lake laſt leagues leaſt lefs LETTER LETTER Lucca manuſcript Mayence Milan miles morning moſt mountains muſt Naples neighbourhood obferved occafionally paffage paffed palace perfons pleaſed pleaſure pofts poſts prefent prince publiſhed racter refides refpect repreſentation repreſented Rhine river road rock Rome ſcenery ſcenes ſee ſeem ſeen ſhould ſmall ſome ſpeaks ſtate ſteep ſtill ſtrangers ſtreets Swifs Switzerland taſte thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion town travelled Turin uſe valley vifit viſited whofe whoſe wiſhed
Popular passages
Page 166 - Flows through each member of th' embodied state, Sure, not unconscious of the mighty blessing, Her grateful sons shine bright with ev'ry virtue ; Untainted with the LUST OF INNOVATION ; Sure, all unite to hold her league of rule, Unbroken, as the sacred chain of nature, That links the jarring elements in peace.
Page 71 - Were I ambitious of any other patron than the public, I would inscribe this work to a Statesman who, in a long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate administration, had many political opponents, almost without a personal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and disinterested friends ; and who, under the pressure of severe infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper.
Page 373 - And that no man might buy or fell, fave he that had the mark, or the name of the beaft, or the number of his name.
Page 399 - ... with utteryng plainlie my opinion in that " matter. Syr (quoth I) I take goyng thither, " and livyng there, for a yonge Jentleman, that " doth not goe under the kepe and garde of *' fuch a man, as both by wifedome can, and " authoritie dare rewle him, to be marvelous
Page 131 - Swifs peafant ; a Variety of beautiful drawings, and other things well worthy attention. Mr. Lavater's character, as a minifter, is very high. He is now projecting two or three charitable inftitutions, one of which is defigned as a retreat for women after the age of fifty.
Page 376 - England i« fmcerely inclined, and bends with increaiB b 4 ing ing favour ; anxious only to fee the caufes of feparation removed and palpable errors given up, which may be thought, indeed, the more practicable fince many of the Romifh writers have almoft explained away the offenfive part of many of their doctrines, indefenfible as they are, and often refuted as they have been *. * See a fenfible Treatife on this fubject by the ingenious Mr.
Page 22 - Douglas, with great acutenefs, detected Lauder's interpolations in the works of different writers, which were defigned to difparage Milton's reputation, he by no means undertook to prove, that Milton's claim to originality might not, in other inftances, be impeached ; and Lauder, though perfuaded by Dr. Johnfon to give up, in a hafty fit of lhame, his whole Eflay as an impofition, afterwards, in part, recanted his recantation, and attempted, with fome fuccefs, to prove the charge of forgery againft...
Page 72 - ... fevere infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper. LORD NORTH will permit .me to exprefs the feelings of friendfhip in the language of truth ; but even truth and friendfhip mould be filent, if he Itill difpenfed the favours of the crown.
Page 129 - Europe had the greatest ingenuity ; to the surprise of all present, he claimed that character for the Swiss, and appealed to himself for the truth of it. " I was born a Swiss," said he, " and came to England without a farthing, where I have found means to gain 5000/.
Page 131 - I have fince heard him preach with great apparent energy ; but he preached in an unknown tongue to me. The Vandyke frill, which the...