The History of Johnny Quae Genus: The Little Foundling of the Late Doctor SyntaxMethuen & Company, 1903 - 251 ページ |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 30
2 ページ
... least might not annoy The progress of the Foundling Boy . " Syntax , " He said , " We'll try between us To make the fortune of QUE GENUS : You feed his mind with learning's food , And I'll protect him if he's good . " " While I , " said ...
... least might not annoy The progress of the Foundling Boy . " Syntax , " He said , " We'll try between us To make the fortune of QUE GENUS : You feed his mind with learning's food , And I'll protect him if he's good . " " While I , " said ...
18 ページ
... least as far as there appears In what regards your infant years , And all that did your fate betide , Till your good friend the Doctor died . -But now , -Of Masters name the last Whom you have serv'd for some time past . " QUÆ GENUS ...
... least as far as there appears In what regards your infant years , And all that did your fate betide , Till your good friend the Doctor died . -But now , -Of Masters name the last Whom you have serv'd for some time past . " QUÆ GENUS ...
26 ページ
... least , She strives to interrupt the feast . -But with her malice I contend , Where she's a foe , I'm oft a friend , And , with the weapons I can wield , I sometimes drive her from the field . Nay when she does the victim clasp , I ...
... least , She strives to interrupt the feast . -But with her malice I contend , Where she's a foe , I'm oft a friend , And , with the weapons I can wield , I sometimes drive her from the field . Nay when she does the victim clasp , I ...
28 ページ
... least , as I have ever heard , To such unknown , unfather'd heirs , I am a Foundling of the stairs , Without a mark upon the dress , By which there might be form'd a guess , Whether I should the offspring prove Of noble or of vulgar ...
... least , as I have ever heard , To such unknown , unfather'd heirs , I am a Foundling of the stairs , Without a mark upon the dress , By which there might be form'd a guess , Whether I should the offspring prove Of noble or of vulgar ...
29 ページ
... least they both have prov'd , And as their child the stranger lov'd . O , rest her soul ! -to her ' tis given To share his happy lot in Heaven . I seem'd to be her utmost pride , And Johnny trotting by her side , Fill'd with delight her ...
... least they both have prov'd , And as their child the stranger lov'd . O , rest her soul ! -to her ' tis given To share his happy lot in Heaven . I seem'd to be her utmost pride , And Johnny trotting by her side , Fill'd with delight her ...
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
ANODYNE appear'd ask'd bed and board boast bore call'd chance charms clos'd command curious Dame Derry diff'rent door Drawn by Rowlandson e'en e'er employ'd enjoy'd ev'ry Ezekiel face fail'd fame fancy fate fear feel felt final doom folly fond form'd fortune gain'd gave gen'rous give gout grace hand hear heard heart Heaven Hero honest honour hop'd hope hour humble hump Jeff'ry's kind knew Knight known Lady live look look'd lov'd master mind Molly ne'er never o'er pain pass'd Pericranium play'd pleas'd pleasure pride promis'd Quackery QUÆ QUÆ GENUS Rowlandson QUE GENUS scarce scene seem'd seen serv'd Sir Jeffery Sir MIDRIFF smile snug corner soon sought Squire strange sure tale tell thought told town truth turn'd Twas us'd usury VALCOUR Vellum wants wealth Whate'er Whene'er whim wish wish'd
人気のある引用
87 ページ - Dares man upon himself confide ? The wretch who glories in his gain, Amasses heaps on heaps in vain. Why lose we life in anxious cares, To lay in hoards for future years ? Can those (when tortur'd by disease) Cheer our sick heart, or purchase ease ? Can those prolong one gasp of breath, Or calm the troubled hour of death ? What's beauty ? Call ye that your own ? A flower that fades as soon as blown.
212 ページ - SONG. It has long been agreed by all persons of learning Who in stories of old have a ready discerning, That in every country which travellers paint, There has always been found a protector or saint. Derry down, etc.
88 ページ - Stretch life beyond the destined hour ? Consider, man ; weigh well thy frame ; The king, the beggar is the same. 70 Dust form'd us all. Each breathes his day, Then sinks into his native clay. Beneath a venerable yew, That in the lonely churchyard grew, Two Ravens sat. In solemn croak 75 Thus one his hungry friend bespoke : Methinks I scent some rich repast ; The savour strengthens with the blast ; Snuff then, the promised feast inhale ; I taste the carcase in the gale.
212 ページ - He'd fight foiyhis country's religion and laws, And when beauty was injur'd he took up the cause ; • For the gallant St. Patrick, as ev'ry one knows, Was fond of a pretty girl, under the rose, Derry down, 2cc.