Journal of a Voyage to LisbonCambridge University Press, 1913 - 116 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 10
Página 3
... traveller : for the difference of hills , valleys , rivers ; in short , the various views in which we may see the face of the earth , would scarce afford him a pleasure worthy of his labour ; and surely it would give him very little ...
... traveller : for the difference of hills , valleys , rivers ; in short , the various views in which we may see the face of the earth , would scarce afford him a pleasure worthy of his labour ; and surely it would give him very little ...
Página 4
... traveller , who may be called her commentator , should not expect to find every where subjects worthy of his notice . It is certain , indeed , that one may be guilty of omission as well as of the opposite extreme : but a fault on that ...
... traveller , who may be called her commentator , should not expect to find every where subjects worthy of his notice . It is certain , indeed , that one may be guilty of omission as well as of the opposite extreme : but a fault on that ...
Página 5
... traveller to gratify ; but it is the leading principle in weak minds only . To render his relation agreeable to the man of sense , it is therefore necessary that the voyager should possess several eminent and rare talents ; so rare ...
... traveller to gratify ; but it is the leading principle in weak minds only . To render his relation agreeable to the man of sense , it is therefore necessary that the voyager should possess several eminent and rare talents ; so rare ...
Página 7
... traveller sends into the world in many volumes , and others are , by judicious booksellers , collected into vast bodies in folio , and inscribed with their own names , as if they were indeed their own travels ; thus unjustly attributing ...
... traveller sends into the world in many volumes , and others are , by judicious booksellers , collected into vast bodies in folio , and inscribed with their own names , as if they were indeed their own travels ; thus unjustly attributing ...
Página 26
... traveller , and that he and his family were scarce settled in Paradise , before they disliked their own home , and became passengers to another place . Hence it appears , that the humour of travelling is as old as the human race , and ...
... traveller , and that he and his family were scarce settled in Paradise , before they disliked their own home , and became passengers to another place . Hence it appears , that the humour of travelling is as old as the human race , and ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
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