Doutes historiques sur la vie et le règne du roi Richard III.P. Wogan, 1796 |
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Página viii
... fecond and third Vols . of the Hiftory . Sept. 17 , 1779- 75 122. Mr. Gibbon to Mr. Holroyd . - On his Election for Coventry . 123. The Same to Mrs. Gibbon , Feb. 7 , 1780. 76 March 10 , 1780. 77 124. The Same to Mrs. Gibbon . - Lord ...
... fecond and third Vols . of the Hiftory . Sept. 17 , 1779- 75 122. Mr. Gibbon to Mr. Holroyd . - On his Election for Coventry . 123. The Same to Mrs. Gibbon , Feb. 7 , 1780. 76 March 10 , 1780. 77 124. The Same to Mrs. Gibbon . - Lord ...
Página ix
... fecond and third Volumes . Feb. 24 , 1781. 82 132. Dr. Robertson to Mr. Gibbon . - On his fecond and third Volumes . 133. Mr. Gibbon to Lady Sheffield . 134. Sir William Jones to Mir . Gibbon . 135. Lord Hardwicke to the Same . May 12 ...
... fecond and third Volumes . Feb. 24 , 1781. 82 132. Dr. Robertson to Mr. Gibbon . - On his fecond and third Volumes . 133. Mr. Gibbon to Lady Sheffield . 134. Sir William Jones to Mir . Gibbon . 135. Lord Hardwicke to the Same . May 12 ...
Página 10
... at in the first instance , but fucceeded in the fecond . Sappho and Fanny very indiffe- rent ( as mamma fays ) about going . They feem of a dif- ferent opinion . Adieu . N ° XLVIII . The Same to the Same . ΤΟ LETTERS TO AND FROM.
... at in the first instance , but fucceeded in the fecond . Sappho and Fanny very indiffe- rent ( as mamma fays ) about going . They feem of a dif- ferent opinion . Adieu . N ° XLVIII . The Same to the Same . ΤΟ LETTERS TO AND FROM.
Página 25
... fecond twice , and all the others have undergone reviews , corrections , & c . As to the tail , it is perfectly formed and digested , ( and were I fo much given to felf - content and hafte , ) it is almoft all written . The ...
... fecond twice , and all the others have undergone reviews , corrections , & c . As to the tail , it is perfectly formed and digested , ( and were I fo much given to felf - content and hafte , ) it is almoft all written . The ...
Página 32
... fecond reading , I fhall not fail to lay in my claim to a more needed , and more useful ad- monition from you , in cafe I ever produce any thing that merits your attention . And am , with the greatest respect , dear Sir , Your most ...
... fecond reading , I fhall not fail to lay in my claim to a more needed , and more useful ad- monition from you , in cafe I ever produce any thing that merits your attention . And am , with the greatest respect , dear Sir , Your most ...
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Miscellaneous Works of Edward Gibbon, Esquire: With Memoirs of His ..., Volumen1 Edward Gibbon,John Holroyd Sheffield (Earl Of) Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adieu affez affure againſt ALMACK'S almoſt anſwer auffi becauſe BENTINCK-STREET bien BOODLE'S bufinefs buſineſs c'eft cher ami converfation Coxheath dæmon DEAR MADAM deferves defign defire deux Deyverdun dined EDWARD GIBBON Efquire être fafe fait fame fans fatisfied fecond feems feen fend fentiments feven fhall fhort fhould filence fince fincere fingle firſt fituation fociété fome fomething fometimes font foon fpirit ftill fubject fuch fuis fummer fuppofe fure Hiftory himſelf HOLROYD Efquire honour hope Houfe houſe Iliad j'ai juſt laft laſt Laufanne leaft leaſt Lenborough letter Lord North Lord SHEFFIELD Lord Stormont maifon moft moſt muft muſt myſelf occafion oppofition paffed perfon petit peut philofopher plaifir pleaſant pleaſed pleaſure poffibly poft Port Eliot prefent reaſon refpect ſeems ſhall Sheffield-Place ſtate tems theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand Thurſday tout town uſe vifit Wedneſday wiſh write yeſterday yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 24 - One is also plagued with his notes, according to the present method of printing the book: when a note is announced, you turn to the end of the volume; and there you often find nothing but a reference to an authority. All these authorities ought only to be printed at the margin, or the bottom of the page.
Página 59 - It will give me the greatest pleasure to have an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with Mr. Gibbon. I beg he would accept my sincere thanks for the too favourable manner in which he has spoken of a performance, which derives its chief merit from the elegance and importance of the work it attempts to oppose.
Página 290 - wrote his dictionary to empty the various collections he had made, without any particular design, he could not have chosen a better plan. It permitted him every thing, and obliged him to nothing. By the double freedom of a dictionary and of notes, he could pitch on what articles he pleased, and say what he pleased in those articles.
Página 60 - In a night or two we shall be in a blaze of illumination from the zeal of naval heroes, land patriots, and tallow-chandlers; the last are not the least sincere.
Página 42 - ... of human manners is at length rescued from the hands of sophists and declaimers. Lord Stormont and the few in this capital who have had an opportunity of perusing the History of America unanimously concur in the same sentiments. Your work is already become a favourite topic of public conversation, and M. Suard is repeatedly pressed, in my hearing, to fix the time when his translation will appear.
Página 75 - I have more than once sought, without having been so fortunate as to obtain, a proper opportunity of thanking you very sincerely for the elegant compliment which you pay me, in a work abounding in elegance of all kinds. My " Seven Arabian Poets" will see the light before next winter, and be proud to wait upon you in their English dress.
Página 13 - The principal men both days were Fox and Wedderburne, on the opposite sides ; the latter displayed his usual talents ; the former taking the vast compass of the question before us, discovered powers for regular debate, which neither his friends hoped, nor his enemies dreaded.
Página 76 - ... bench in India, where I should hardly think of instructing the Gentoos in the maxims of the Athenians. I believe I should not have troubled you with this letter, if I did not fear that your attendance in Parliament might deprive me of the pleasure of meeting you at the Club next Tuesday ; and I shall go to Oxford a few days after.
Página 52 - An English army of nearly ten thousand men laid down their arms, and surrendered prisoners of war, on condition of being sent to England, and of never serving against America. They had fought bravely, and were three days without eating. Burgoyne is said to have received three wounds. General Fraser, with two thousand men, killed. Colonel Ackland likewise killed. A general cry for peace.
Página 141 - After dinner and the departure of our company, one, two, or three friends, we read together some amusing book, or play at chess, or retire to our rooms, or make visits, or go to the coffee-house. Between six and seven the assemblies begin, and I am oppressed only with their number and variety. Whist, at shillings or half-crowns, is the game I generally play, and I play three rubbers with...