Journal of a Voyage to LisbonCambridge University Press, 1913 - 116 páginas |
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Página 4
... seen much , but that he should have over- looked much of what he hath seen . Nature is not , any more than a great genius , always admirable in her productions , and therefore the traveller , who may be called her commentator , should ...
... seen much , but that he should have over- looked much of what he hath seen . Nature is not , any more than a great genius , always admirable in her productions , and therefore the traveller , who may be called her commentator , should ...
Página 6
... seen what no man ever did or will see but himself ? This is the true source of the wonderful , in the discourse and writings , and sometimes , I believe , in the actions of men . There is another fault of a kind directly opposite to ...
... seen what no man ever did or will see but himself ? This is the true source of the wonderful , in the discourse and writings , and sometimes , I believe , in the actions of men . There is another fault of a kind directly opposite to ...
Página 9
... seen in a grave light , or of conveying any useful instruction to the public , or to their guardians . I answer with the great man , whom I just now quoted , that my purpose is to convey instruction in the vehicle of entertainment ; and ...
... seen in a grave light , or of conveying any useful instruction to the public , or to their guardians . I answer with the great man , whom I just now quoted , that my purpose is to convey instruction in the vehicle of entertainment ; and ...
Página 30
... seen the operation performed , nor was possessed of that chirurgical instrument with which it is performed . Friday , June 28. By way of prevention , there- fore , I this day sent for my friend Mr Hunter , the great surgeon and ...
... seen the operation performed , nor was possessed of that chirurgical instrument with which it is performed . Friday , June 28. By way of prevention , there- fore , I this day sent for my friend Mr Hunter , the great surgeon and ...
Página 33
... sensible gratitude of the other , very properly closes the account of this scene ; which may well appear romantic to those who have ⚫t themselves L. F. 3 seen , that , in this one instance , truth VOYAGE TO LISBON 33.
... sensible gratitude of the other , very properly closes the account of this scene ; which may well appear romantic to those who have ⚫t themselves L. F. 3 seen , that , in this one instance , truth VOYAGE TO LISBON 33.
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Palavras e frases frequentes
act of parliament Aeneid agreeable anchor appear apprehend assistance attended Axylus believe boat cabin called captain carried chearfulness convey deck declared degree dinner Diodorus Siculus distemper doth dropsy Dunciad endeavours enjoy entertainment entirely evil expence favour Fielding Fielding's fish former gentlemen Gilbert Burnet give Gravesend hath honour human humour Humphrys immediately Jonathan Wild July justice justice of peace kind labour ladies land latter least likewise live London magistrates Marshall Saxe means miles Minorca morning never novel obliged observation passengers perhaps person pleasant pleasure poor port present reader returned Ryde sail sailors scarce seemed seldom shew shillings ship shore sight society soon Spithead sufficient superior sure tar-water taste thing thought Tom Jones traveller true truth utmost venison vessel VOYAGE TO LISBON whole wife wind wind-bound Zachary Grey