The Writer's clerk; or, The humours of the Scottish metropolis1825 |
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Página 47
... his brother . He mistook his real character for pride , and was on that account careless of his friendship . The next we have to introduce is Richard Valeburn . He was of the same age with James THE WRITER'S CLERK . 47.
... his brother . He mistook his real character for pride , and was on that account careless of his friendship . The next we have to introduce is Richard Valeburn . He was of the same age with James THE WRITER'S CLERK . 47.
Página 48
... Vale- burn was rather advanced in years when he married his only children were his son Richard and a daughter named Eliza , who was at this time only a few years old . Richard Valeburn was of a good - natured disposition , and carried ...
... Vale- burn was rather advanced in years when he married his only children were his son Richard and a daughter named Eliza , who was at this time only a few years old . Richard Valeburn was of a good - natured disposition , and carried ...
Página 53
... Valeburn , who are born and bred gentlemen , and much fitter to be your companions than me , who am but a poor man's son . " " You are moralizing now , Stuart , ” said Colin , laughing : " without flattery , the more I know of you , the ...
... Valeburn , who are born and bred gentlemen , and much fitter to be your companions than me , who am but a poor man's son . " " You are moralizing now , Stuart , ” said Colin , laughing : " without flattery , the more I know of you , the ...
Página 104
... Valeburn and some others , than visiting ladies . " " That is quite a harmless amusement , " replied Mrs. Dowell . " Indeed , Stuart , you'll find very few boys so studious or reserved as you are ; but your brother is but young , and ...
... Valeburn and some others , than visiting ladies . " " That is quite a harmless amusement , " replied Mrs. Dowell . " Indeed , Stuart , you'll find very few boys so studious or reserved as you are ; but your brother is but young , and ...
Página 116
... Valeburn continued to be James's most familiar companion . As long as Stuart remained at home , he felt little difficulty in getting his Latin exer- cises ; but he was aware that he should soon be deprived of his valuable assist- ance ...
... Valeburn continued to be James's most familiar companion . As long as Stuart remained at home , he felt little difficulty in getting his Latin exer- cises ; but he was aware that he should soon be deprived of his valuable assist- ance ...
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The Writer's Clerk, Or, The Humours of the Scottish Metropolis, Volume 1 Visualização integral - 1825 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted altogether amusement answered appearance Arthur attend bad company began Buffoon canna cerns certainly character child clerk Colin Dowell companions conduct continued countenance dear demme dinner disposition Dolly door Drawout duties Edinburgh Eliza Elspa engaged eyes father feel felt fouk frae Frances gentleman give Glasgow Greenock ha'e happened happy hear heard Hector hero Homeston honour hour James Kiniven letter lodgings Macinwhangle Maclaren Macquarry Mandate Mandate's manner maun ment mind moral morning mother Mysie ness never night Niplaw observed occasion Old-daddy opinion parents Parliament House perhaps person pleasure portunity present proceeded procure profession racter religious habits replied respectable Richard Valeburn scenes situation soon Stays Maclachlan Stuart sure theatre thing thought tion told town vex'd weel wish woman worthy writing young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 388 - See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man : This was your husband.
Página 64 - I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith: henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing.
Página 74 - And rarely av'rice taints the tuneful mind. Allow him but his plaything of a Pen, He ne'er rebels, or plots, like other men...
Página 264 - And Juvenal, who wrote in times of the grosset impurity, maintains that no prudent man will take any young lady to wife, who has ever been even within the walls of a theatre...
Página 58 - It is ... a duty to attend to the books a young lady reads, as to the company she keeps; for if it is allowed, that the frequent hearing of loose conversation naturally prepares the mind for the admittance of vicious ideas, it cannot be denied but books, in which love is the only theme, and intrigues the sole business of the actors, are more dangerous than even bad company; since the recital of lascivious scenes might shock an ear not yet hardened in vice, when the warm representation painted in...
Página 262 - Tragedy, like other arts, was, in its beginnings, rude and imperfect. Among the Greeks, from whom our dramatic entertainments are derived, the origin of tragedy was no other than the song which. was wont to be sung at the festival of Bacchus. A goat was the sacrifice offered to that God ; after the sacrifice, the priests, with the company that joined them, sung hymns in honour of Bacchus; and, from the name of the victim, Tjayor a goat, joined with iSii a song, undoubtedly arose the word tragedy.
Página 269 - which are two sentiments so different in themselves, differ not so much in their cause. From the instance of tickling it appears, that the movement of pleasure, pushed a little too far, becomes pain, and that the movement of pain, a little moderate, becomes pleasure. Hence it proceeds, that there is such a thing as a sorrow, soft and agreeable: it is a pain weakened and diminished. The heart likes naturally to be moved and affected. Melancholy objects suit it, and even disastrous and sorrowful, provided...
Página 71 - Thou hast redeemed. 0 Thou great Master and Lord, whose are all things in heaven and earth, and who givest to every one as it seemeth good in Thy sight ; grant us grace so to use the talents which Thou hast committed to us for a season, that when the Lord shall return to reckon with His servants, we may be enabled to give in our account with joy, and not with grief.
Página 264 - The account which Aristotle gives of the design of tragedy is, that it is intended to purge our passions by means of pity and terror. This is somewhat obscure. Various senses have been put upon his words, and much altercation has followed among his commentators. Without entering into any controversy upon this head, the intention of tragedy may, I think, be more shortly and clearly defined, to improve our virtuous sensibility. If...
Página 128 - O'Connell glowed the flame of the love of liberty and of mankind, his principles as a Christian impelled him to do to others, as he would wish others to do to him...