| Alexander Pope - 1751 - 298 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received hy fome ftatefmen, is delightful ; I wifh I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon...indeed think it rather too bold, and too general a Satire : but none, that I hear of, accufe it of particular reflections (I mean no perfons of confequence,... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1751 - 362 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received by fome ftatefmen, is delightful ; I wifti I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon it,...indeed think it rather too bold, and too general a Satire : but none that I hear of accufe it of particular reflections (I mean no perfons of confequence,... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1751 - 344 trang
...wifh I could tell you how every fmgle man looks upon it, to obferve which has been 'my whole diveriion this fortnight. I've never been a night in London...indeed think it rather too bold, and too general a Satire : but none, that I hear of, accufe it of particular reflexions (I mean no perfons of confequence,... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1751 - 298 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received by fome ftatefmen, is delightful ; I wifh I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon...this fortnight. I've never been a night in London finee you left me, till now for this very end, and indeed it has fully anfwered my expectatrions. I... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1754 - 350 trang
...with which it is received by fome ftatefmen, is delightful; I wifh I could tell you how every fmgle man looks upon it, to obferve which has been my whole...this fortnight. I've never been a night in London fmce you left me, till now for this very end, and indeed it has fully anfwered my. expeftations. I... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 486 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received by fome flatefmen, is delightful ; I wifli I could tell you how, every fingle man looks upon...fortnight. I've never been a night in London fince ypu left me, till now, for this very end; and inde'ed it has fully anfwered my expectations. I find... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1757 - 352 trang
...delightful ; I wifh I could tell you how every fmgle man looks upon it, to obferve which has been m> whole diverfion this fortnight. I've never been a...this very end, and indeed it has fully •anfwered my expeftations. I find no confiderable man very angry at the book : fome indeed think it rather too bold,... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1760 - 406 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received by fome ftatefmen, is delightful ; I wim I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon it,...indeed think it rather too bold, and too general a Satire : but none, that I hear of, accufe it of particular reflections (I mean no perfons of confequence,... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 424 trang
...admiration of all men. That countenance with which it is received by fome ftatefman, is delightful ; i wifh I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon it, to obferve which has been my wholg diverfion this fortnight. I've never been a night in London fince you left me, till now for this... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 388 trang
...admiration of all men- That countenance with which it is received by fome ftatefmen, is delightful; I wifh I could tell you how every fingle man looks upon...fince you left me, till now for this very end; and indeedit has fully anfweredmy expectations. I find no confiderable man- very angry at the * Thil was... | |
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