The Works, Volume 10Houghton, Mifflin, 1883 |
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Page 21
... Bishop of Oxford , wrote many treatises against the dissenters , with insolence and contempt , says Burnet , that enraged them beyond measure ; for which he was chastised by Andrew Marvell , under - secretary to Milton , in a little ...
... Bishop of Oxford , wrote many treatises against the dissenters , with insolence and contempt , says Burnet , that enraged them beyond measure ; for which he was chastised by Andrew Marvell , under - secretary to Milton , in a little ...
Page 81
... bishop . Others of these professors , though agreeing in the main system , were yet more refined upon certain branches of it ; and held , that man was an animal compounded of two dresses , the natural and celestial suit , which were the ...
... bishop . Others of these professors , though agreeing in the main system , were yet more refined upon certain branches of it ; and held , that man was an animal compounded of two dresses , the natural and celestial suit , which were the ...
Page 91
... bishops of Rome enjoyed their privileges in Rome at first , by the favour of emperors , whom at last they shut out of their own capital city , and then forged a donation from Con- stantine the Great , the better to justify what they did ...
... bishops of Rome enjoyed their privileges in Rome at first , by the favour of emperors , whom at last they shut out of their own capital city , and then forged a donation from Con- stantine the Great , the better to justify what they did ...
Page 180
... learned men . - Original . Ibid . The agreement of our dissenters and the papists , in that which Bishop Stillingfleet called the fanaticism of the Church of brother Peter seemed , even to an affectation , to 180 A TALE OF A TUB ,
... learned men . - Original . Ibid . The agreement of our dissenters and the papists , in that which Bishop Stillingfleet called the fanaticism of the Church of brother Peter seemed , even to an affectation , to 180 A TALE OF A TUB ,
Page 207
... Bishop of Meaux to Thucydides ; Bourdaloue to Nicias ; Balsac to Cicero ; Voiture to Pliny ; Boileau * to Horace ; and Corneille to all the Grecian and Roman dramatists . This juxtaposition of personages brought down a torrent of ...
... Bishop of Meaux to Thucydides ; Bourdaloue to Nicias ; Balsac to Cicero ; Voiture to Pliny ; Boileau * to Horace ; and Corneille to all the Grecian and Roman dramatists . This juxtaposition of personages brought down a torrent of ...
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Æolists Æsop ancient and modern appeared army battle began Bentley bishops body bookseller brain brother called castles church crown DIGRESSION discourse Duke Earl Earl of Gloucester Edgar Atheling empress enemy England farther favour force friends give hands head Henry honour immediately invention Irenæus Jack king King of England King of France King of Scots king's kingdom late Lord mankind Martin matter Matthew Pilkington means modern learning Momus nature never nobles Normandy observed occasion panegyric peace person Peter Phalaris Pindar pope possession present pretend prince quarrel reader reason received reign religion resolved Robert Rome satire Scythian sect sent shew Sir William Temple soon spirit spleen Stephen Swift things thought tion took treatise true critic valour wherein whereof whole wholly William wise word Wotton writers
Popular passages
Page 81 - As to his body there can be no dispute; but examine even the acquirements of his mind, you will find them all contribute in their order towards furnishing out an exact dress : to instance no more ; is not religion a cloak, honesty a pair of shoes worn out in the dirt, selflove a surtout, vanity a shirt, and conscience a pair of breeches, which, though a cover for lewdness as well ag nastinesa, is easily slipt down for the service of both...
Page 80 - Look on this globe of earth, you will find it to be a very complete and fashionable dress. What is that which some call land, but a fine coat faced with green? or the sea, but a waistcoat of water-tabby.
Page 221 - The avenues to his castle were guarded with turnpikes and palisadoes, all after the modern way of fortification. After you had passed several courts you came to the centre, wherein you might behold the constable himself in his own lodgings, which had windows fronting to each avenue, and ports to sally out upon all occasions of prey or defence.
Page 211 - Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own; which is the chief reason for that kind of reception it meets in the world, and that so very few are offended with it.
Page 236 - The brave ancient suddenly started, as one possessed with surprise and disappointment together: for the helmet was nine times too large for the head, which appeared situate far in the hinder part, even like the lady in a lobster, or like a mouse under a canopy of state, or like a shrivelled beau, from within the penthouse of a modern periwig : and the voice was suited to the visage, sounding weak and remote.
Page 113 - Dining one day at an alderman's in the city, Peter observed him expatiating, after the manner of his brethren, in the praises of his sirloin of beef. Beef, said the sage magistrate, is the king of meat ; beef comprehends in it the quintessence of partridge, and quail, and venison, and pheasant, and plum-pudding, and custard.
Page 222 - Beelzebub,'1) with all his legions, was come to revenge the death of many thousands of his subjects whom his enemy had slain and devoured. However, he at length valiantly resolved to issue forth and meet his fate. Meanwhile, the bee had acquitted himself of his toils, and, posted securely at some distance, was employed in cleansing his wings, and disengaging them from the rugged remnants of the cobweb.
Page 78 - On their first appearance, our three adventurers met with a very bad reception ; and soon with great sagacity guessing out the reason, they quickly began to improve in the good qualities of the town : they writ, and rallied, and rhymed, and sung, and said, and said nothing : they drank, and fought, and whored, and slept, and swore, and took snuff...
Page 88 - ... and, according to the laudable custom, gave rise to that fashion. Upon which the brothers, consulting their father's will, to their great astonishment, found these words : Item, I charge and command my said three sons to wear no sort of silver fringe upon or about their said coats, &c., with a penalty, in case of disobedience, too long here to insert.
Page 159 - Last week I saw a woman flayed, and you will hardly believe how much it altered her person for the worse.