The Spirit of the Public Journals: Being an Impartial Selection of the Most Exquisite Essays and Jeux D'esprits, Principally Prose, that Appear in the Newspapers and Other Publications, Volume 15Stephen Jones, Charles Molloy Westmacott James Ridgway, 1812 Being an impartial selection of the most exquisite essays and jeux d'esprits, principally prose, that appear in the newspapers and other publications. |
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Results 1-5 of 80
Page iv
... British Herring Fishery Company . Buonaparte become Shopkeeper The Downfall of Ministers 6 George Cooke the Actor , and the Yellow Fever - De Hottentot Fenus to the great Lord Grinwell Whigs or Tories ; or , John Bull at Confession Card ...
... British Herring Fishery Company . Buonaparte become Shopkeeper The Downfall of Ministers 6 George Cooke the Actor , and the Yellow Fever - De Hottentot Fenus to the great Lord Grinwell Whigs or Tories ; or , John Bull at Confession Card ...
Page viii
... British Arms , March 5 , 1811 The Circus versus Covent Garden Intended Decree for an Illumination Epigram on the Retreat of Massena Verses written in Westminster Abbey , after the Fu- neral of the Right Hon . Charles James Fox , Oct. 10 ...
... British Arms , March 5 , 1811 The Circus versus Covent Garden Intended Decree for an Illumination Epigram on the Retreat of Massena Verses written in Westminster Abbey , after the Fu- neral of the Right Hon . Charles James Fox , Oct. 10 ...
Page ix
... British Public Circular Address to the Friends of Reform , as per- Page T -202 formed by Major J. Cartwright , at the select : 12,21 Meeting held by those Gentlemen on the 6th , 1A / of Aprila a Cantata , containing the original ...
... British Public Circular Address to the Friends of Reform , as per- Page T -202 formed by Major J. Cartwright , at the select : 12,21 Meeting held by those Gentlemen on the 6th , 1A / of Aprila a Cantata , containing the original ...
Page 1
... British Press , May 14 , 1810. ] ARISE , O my Love ! near yon dew - spangled bower , That waves its green boughs in the soft - sighing gale ; The king of day breaks on the hawthorn's white flower , That hangs on the brow of the wood ...
... British Press , May 14 , 1810. ] ARISE , O my Love ! near yon dew - spangled bower , That waves its green boughs in the soft - sighing gale ; The king of day breaks on the hawthorn's white flower , That hangs on the brow of the wood ...
Page 5
... British Press , July 19. ] WHEN Sheridan wish'd to be double L. D. A The officers stopp'd him by crying out- " Fee : " For to honours at Oxford , like honours in town , You never can rise , without first — coming down . ACADEMICUS . ON ...
... British Press , July 19. ] WHEN Sheridan wish'd to be double L. D. A The officers stopp'd him by crying out- " Fee : " For to honours at Oxford , like honours in town , You never can rise , without first — coming down . ACADEMICUS . ON ...
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Common terms and phrases
army Bank Bank of England bear British Press Buonaparte called Covent Garden cries dear doubt e'en EDITOR eloquence England EPIGRAM ev'ry eyes fair fame favour fear feel French gallant gentlemen give glory gold guineas hand head hear heard heart heroes HINT honour hope horses House IMPROMPTU Ireland Irish J.J. Rousseau John Bull Kemble King Lady Bab late laugh Lord Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellington Lordship Margate Massena mighty Morning Chronicle Morning Herald Morning Post Muse ne'er never o'er orator paper Parliament patriot Perceval persons Petitioners Pitt pleasure poor Portugal present Prince pro bono publico prove R. B. SHERIDAN Regent round Royal shillings Sir Harry soul speech Spencer Perceval spirit Street sure talents taste tears Theatre thee thing thou thought tion true turn'd words
Popular passages
Page 47 - Here strip, my children! here at once leap in, Here prove who best can dash through thick and thin, And who the most in love of dirt excel, Or dark dexterity of groping well.
Page 227 - No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode (There they alike in trembling hope repose), The bosom of his Father and his God.
Page 130 - I NEVER knew a sprightly fair That was not dear to me; And freely I my heart could share With every one I see. It is not this or that alone On whom my choice would fall: I do not more incline to one Than I incline to all. The circle's bounding line are they; Its centre is my heart; My ready love, the equal ray That flows to every part.
Page 125 - So, close in poplar shades, (her children gone) The mother nightingale laments alone, Whose nest some prying churl had found, and thence, By stealth, convey'd th
Page 198 - NELSON'S closing grave ; How soon to claim the sympathy He gave !) In Him, resentful of another's wrong, The dumb were eloquent, the feeble strong. Truth from his lips a charm celestial drew — Ah, who so mighty and so gentle too ? What tho...
Page 253 - AIR. From hardy sports, from manly schools, From Truth's pure lore in Learning's bower* From equal Law alike that rules The people's will, the monarch's power; From Piety, whose soul sincere Fears God, and knows no other fear ; From Loyalty, whose high disdain Turns from the fawning, faithless train ; From deeds the Historian's records show, . Valour's renown, and Freedom's glow, "Tis hence that springs the unconquered fire, That bids to Glory's heights aspire.
Page 113 - In all humility we crave, Our Regent may become our slave ; And being so, we trust that he Will thank us for our loyalty. Then, if he'll help us to pull down His father's dignity and crown, We'll make him, in some time to come, The greatest prince in Christendom.
Page 198 - Oh say, of Him now rests there but a name ; Wont, as He was, to breathe ethereal flame? Friend of the Absent, Guardian of the Dead ! Who but would here their sacred sorrows shed? (Such as He shed on Nelson's closing grave ; How soon to claim the sympathy He gave !) In Him, resentful of another's wrong, dead ; The dumb were eloquent, the feeble strong.
Page 226 - Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day, Nor cast one longing ling'ring look behind ? On some fond breast the parting soul relies, Some pious drops the closing eye requires...
Page 165 - ... battle, Tooth and nail strove to worry him out of his life ; He robb'd him of children, slaves, houses, and cattle, But, mark me, he ne'er thought of taking his wife. But heaven at length Job's forbearance rewards, At length double wealth, double honor arrives, He doubles his children, slaves, houses, and herds, But we don't hear a word of a couple of wives.