 O wonderful creature ! a woman of reason ! Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season ; When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. Howard ne'er dreamt it was she ?" There are two rather curious circumstances connected...  The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift... - Page 20de Jonathan Swift - 1813Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784
...fkies. But Cloe fo lively, fo eafy, fo fair, Her wit fo genteel, without art, without care; When fhe comes in my way, the motion, the pain, The leapings, the achings, return all again. 20 O wonderful creature ! a woman of reafon ! Never grave out of pride, never gay out of feafonf When... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801
...for the skies. But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit so genteel, without art, without care ; When she comes in my way, the motion, the pain, The...season ! When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. Howard ne'er dreamt it was she ? BALLAD. OF all the girls that e'er were seen,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803
...without art, without car« ; When she comes in my way, the motion, tlie pain, The leapings, the achingsy return- all again. . O wonderful creature * a woman...season ! When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. Howard ne'er dreamt it was she? BALLAD. OF all the girls that e'er were seen,... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1806
...without art, without care ; When she comes in' my way — the motion, the pain. The leapings, the akings, return all again." O wonderful creature ! a woman...season ; When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. H * * d ne'er dreamt it was she ?] CHARLES, VISCOUNT TOWNSHEND, [SoN of Charles,... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1806
...my way — the motion, the pain, The leapings, the akings, return all again." O wonderful creature I a woman of reason ! Never grave out of pride, never...season ; When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. Howard ne'er dreamt it was she ?"J CHARLES HOWARD, EARL OF CARLISLE, AFTER... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1806
...for the skies. " But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit so genteel, without art, without care; When she comes in. my way — .the motion, the pain, The leapings, the akings, return all again." O wonderful creature ! a woman of reason ! Never grave out of pride, never... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809
...cities.] The particle is used equivocally ; tbt same liberty is taken by writers more correct: " The wonderful creature ! a woman of reason! " Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season." Johnson. By night and negligence means, during the time of night and negligence. M. Mason. The meaning,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814
...for the skies. But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit so genteel, without art, without care; When she comes in my way, the motion, the pain. The...season! When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs Howard ne'er dreamt it was she? BALLAD. ([This song was written on Miss Nelly... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821
...cities.] The particle is used equivocally : the same liberty is taken by writers more correct : " The wonderful creature ! a woman of reason ! " Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season." JOHNSON. "By night and negligence" means, during the time of night and negligence. M. MASON. The meaning,... | |
 | 1824
...the skies. " ' But Chloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit so genteel, without art, without care ; When she comes in my way — the motion, the pain,...season ; When so easy to guess who this angel should be, Would one think Mrs. Howard ne'er dreamt it was she !" Vol. I. p. xlvi. Though the termination... | |
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