Chalmeriana: Or a Collection of Papers Literary and Political, Entitled, Letters, Verses, &c. Occasioned by Reading a Late Heavy Supplemental Apology for the Believers in the Shakespeare Papers by George Chalmers, F.R.S.S.A.T. Becket, Pall Mall, 1800 - 94 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 18
Página i
... Inner Temple ; ASSISTED BY HIS FRIEND AND CLERK , Mr. JASPER HAR GRAVE . REPRINTED FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE , IN WHICH THEY FIRST APPEARED . Allez jusqu ' ou l'Aurore en naissant voit l ' Hydaspe , Cherchez pour l'y graver le plus ...
... Inner Temple ; ASSISTED BY HIS FRIEND AND CLERK , Mr. JASPER HAR GRAVE . REPRINTED FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE , IN WHICH THEY FIRST APPEARED . Allez jusqu ' ou l'Aurore en naissant voit l ' Hydaspe , Cherchez pour l'y graver le plus ...
Página 4
... Inner Temple , Sept. 8. 1799 . SIR , 10 IN confequence of your printing my Epigrams in your Paper of 5th September several inquifitive perfons have discovered that I live in the Inner Temple , which I now acknowledge publicly . They ...
... Inner Temple , Sept. 8. 1799 . SIR , 10 IN confequence of your printing my Epigrams in your Paper of 5th September several inquifitive perfons have discovered that I live in the Inner Temple , which I now acknowledge publicly . They ...
Página 5
... Inner Temple ; for , when he expected that fome of them contained Cafes for me to anfwer , and that others had Retainers , Refreshing Fees , and fuch profeffional douceurs , he found nothing but fcraps of Poetry and fuch fluff , for ...
... Inner Temple ; for , when he expected that fome of them contained Cafes for me to anfwer , and that others had Retainers , Refreshing Fees , and fuch profeffional douceurs , he found nothing but fcraps of Poetry and fuch fluff , for ...
Página 8
... ; " Send Him , my Lord of LIVERPOOL ; " For who can better heave the Lead ? " ! ( L. S. ) ( A true Copy ) JASPER HARGRAVE , Clerk to Mr. Owen , jun . Inner Temple MAJČNI No. No. III . To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE CHALMERIANA .
... ; " Send Him , my Lord of LIVERPOOL ; " For who can better heave the Lead ? " ! ( L. S. ) ( A true Copy ) JASPER HARGRAVE , Clerk to Mr. Owen , jun . Inner Temple MAJČNI No. No. III . To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE CHALMERIANA .
Página 9
... Inner Temple , Sep. 13. 1799 . My Friend and clerk , Mr. JASPER HARGRAVE , to whom I introduced you lately , and with whom I hope you will foon be better acquainted , is very folicitous that , I fhould employ him again in your fervice ...
... Inner Temple , Sep. 13. 1799 . My Friend and clerk , Mr. JASPER HARGRAVE , to whom I introduced you lately , and with whom I hope you will foon be better acquainted , is very folicitous that , I fhould employ him again in your fervice ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Chalmeriana: Or, a Collection of Papers Literary and Political, Entitled ... George Chalmers,George Hardinge,Jasper Hargrave Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbé affertion alfo allufion alſo Author BECKET beſt Bookfeller buſineſs cafe CAPANEUS cauſe CHALMERIANA Chambers cheft Clerk compofition copy Daines Barrington Editor EDMUND MALONE Egerton EPIGRAM faid Jafper fatire feems fend fenfe fent feven fhall fhould figned fome fomething fometimes foon French fubject fublime fuch fure Gentleman GEORGE CHALMERS George's Greek himſelf Horace Houſe Humainities Inner Temple IRELAND JASP JASPER HARGRAVE juft Juftice Junior juſt late Latin Leaden George Leaden Mace leaft Lord MALONE Minifter miſtaken MORNING CHRONICLE moſt Mufes muft muſt myſelf never o'er occafion OWEN Paper Buildings Parody perfon Pindar PITT pleaſure Poem poetical Poetry Poets Poftfcript Pray prefent profe Profeffor Mac Taggart publiſhed racter reafons Shakeſpeare Shakspeare Sir Ralph ſpeak ſpirit ſuch Supplemental Apology taſte tell thee thefe theſe THOMAS BECKET thoſe thou uſeful Verfes verſe Weft whofe wiſh words write yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página vii - ... another. So that, in short, the question comes all to this ; whether is the nobler being of the two, that which, by a lazy contemplation of four inches round, by an overweening pride, feeding and engendering on itself, turns all into excrement and venom, producing nothing at all, but flybane and a cobweb ; or that which, by a universal range, with long search, much study, true judgment, and distinction of things, brings home honey and wax.
Página v - ... from above, or to his palace by brooms from below ; when it was the pleasure of fortune to conduct thither a wandering bee, to whose curiosity a broken pane in the glass had discovered itself, and in he...
Página 40 - Hence with all my clerks attending, " From their parchment tombs below, " Through their office-dust ascending " Here I feed my constant woe. " Here the commentators viewing, " I recall my shameful doom, " And my primal notes renewing, " Wander through the letter'd gloom. " O'er my school for ever mourning,
Página i - CHALMERIANA : or a collection of papers literary and political, entitled, Letters, verses, &c. occasioned by reading a late heavy supplemental Apology for the believers in the Shakespeare papers by George Chalmers, FRSSA Arranged and published by Mr.
Página vi - I have little to say : in that building of yours there might, for aught I know, have been labour and method enough ; but...
Página 71 - ... of the Rhodian master, took a third colour, and laid on a still finer and indivisible line. But the English poet, who could distinguish the emulation of genius from nice experiments about splitting hairs, took the story into his own hands, and in a less number of trials, and with bolder execution, comprehended the whole force of painting, and flung drawing, colouring, and the doctrine of light and shade into the noble contention of those two absolute masters. In Prior, the first wrote his name...
Página 37 - Grammar, sense, and points confounding, A sad troop of clerks appear'd, All in spotted night-gowns shrouded, Which in life for coats they wore, And with looks by reading clouded, Frown'd on the reviewing shore. On them gleam'd the Moon's wan lustre, When the shade of Capell bold His black bands was seen to muster, Rising from their cases old. O'er the glimmering stream he hied him, Where the Steevens * rear'd her sail, With three hundred clerks beside him, And in groans did Edmund hail.
Página 68 - WILLIAM PITT, Firft Lord of the Treafury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer; on the Subject of TOLERATION and CHURCH...
Página 38 - O'er the glimmering ftream he hied him, Where THE STEEVENS* rear'd her fail, With three hundred Clerks befide him, And in groans did EDMUND hail : " Heed, oh heed my fatal ftory, I am CAPELL'S injur'd Ghoft! You who now have purchaf 'd glory, Near the place where I was loft. Though in CHALMERS...
Página 38 - Tho' in Porto-Bello's ruin You now triumph, free from fears, When you think of my undoing, You will mix your joys with tears. See these mournful spectres, sweeping Ghastly o'er this hated wave, Whose wan cheeks are stain'd with weeping, These were English captains brave : Mark those numbers, pale and horrid, Who were once my sailors bold ; Lo!