Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century: Anecdotesauthor, 1814 |
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Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century: Comprizing ..., Volumen8 John Nichols Vista completa - 1814 |
Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century;: Comprizing ..., Volumen8 John Nichols Vista completa - 1814 |
Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century;: Comprizing ..., Volumen8 John Nichols Vista completa - 1814 |
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acquaintance admired afterwards Alexander Dalrymple Allan Anecdotes antient Antiquities April Archbishop Author Bishop Bookseller Cambridge character CHARLES GODWYN Church collection copy County Darlington daughter DEAR SIR death died Duke Dunciad Duncombe Durham Earl edition elected elegant eminent England English Essay expence father favour Gainford genius Gent gentleman Gentleman's Magazine George give Henry History honour Hussey Ibid John JOHN CADE John Duncombe July June King late learned Leicestershire Letters Lintot literary living London Lord Marmaduke Tunstall Marnhull married Master Memoirs memory ment Middleton Tyas never obliged Observations Oxford parish particular Percival Stockdale person Poem Pope Prebendary present printed published racter Rector respect says Scholar sent Sermon Sherburn Hospital shew Society Thomas tion translated Trinity College University of Oxford verses volume William write
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Página 171 - Hereupon, I inquired of his son. 'The lad (says he) has fine parts, but is somewhat sickly, much as you are. I spare for nothing in his education at Westminster. Pray, don't you think Westminster to be the best school in England? Most of the late Ministry came out of it; so did many of this Ministry. I hope the boy will make his fortune.
Página 172 - Sir, I am much obliged to you : if you can dine upon a piece of beef, together with a slice of pudding Mr. Lintot, I do not say but Mr. Pope, if he would condescend to advise with men of learning Sir, the pudding is upon the table, if you please to go in.
Página 171 - As Mr. Lintot was talking, I observed he sat uneasy on his saddle, for which I expressed some solicitude ; " Nothing, (says he,) I can bear it well enough ; but since we have the day before us, methinks it would be very pleasant for you to rest awhile under the woods.
Página 171 - I'll think as hard as I can. Silence ensued for a full hour ; after which Mr Lintot lugged the reins, stopped short, and broke out, " Well, Sir, how far have you gone ?" I answered, Seven miles. " Z ds, Sir," said Lintot, " I thought you had done seven stanzas.
Página 172 - I can never be sure in these fellows, for I neither understand Greek, Latin, French, nor Italian myself. But this is my way : I agree with them for ten shillings per sheet, with a proviso that I will have their doings corrected...
Página 417 - Sir, I always said the booksellers were a generous set of men. Nor, in the present instance, have I reason to complain. The fact is, not that they have paid me too little, but that I have written too much.
Página 55 - In the Translation of Demosthenes, Leland unites the man of taste with the man of learning ; and shows himself to have possessed not only a competent knowledge of the Greek language, but that clearness in his own conceptions, and that animation in his feelings, which enabled him to catch the real meaning, and to preserve the genuine spirit of the most perfect orator that Athens ever produced. Through the Dissertation upon Eloquence...
Página 172 - Sir, said I, will you please to eat a piece of beef with me ? Mr. Lintot, said he, I am sorry you should be at the expense of this great book, I am really concerned on your account — Sir, I am much obliged to you : if you can dine upon a piece of beef, together with a slice of pudding — Mr. Lintot, I do not say but Mr. Pope, if he would...
Página 139 - Among the rest was a large collection of original letters, written during the reigns of Henry VI. Edward IV. Richard III. and Henry VII. by such of the Paston family...
Página 173 - Now, sir, (continued Mr. Lintot,) in return to the frankness I have shown, pray tell me, is it the opinion of your friends at Court that my Lord Lansdown will be brought to the bar or not?" I told him I heard he would not, and I hoped it, my Lord being one I had particular obligations to. — " That may be," replied Mr. Lintot, " but by G , if he is not, I shall lose the printing of a very good trial.