Table Talk: Or, Selections from the Ana. Containing Extracts from the Different Collections of Ana, French, English, Italian, and German. With Bibliographical Notices |
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Results 1-5 of 19
Page 18
... Suppose , " said one of them , " that you owe me two thousand crowns . " " I wish , " replied the other , " that you would suppose some other hypothesis . " VII . M. MARTINON . M. Martinon , advocate , was extremely dark . He had his ...
... Suppose , " said one of them , " that you owe me two thousand crowns . " " I wish , " replied the other , " that you would suppose some other hypothesis . " VII . M. MARTINON . M. Martinon , advocate , was extremely dark . He had his ...
Page 31
... suppose these letters mean ? " " By my faith , " replied the litigant , " they can mean nothing but Pauvre Plaideur , prenez patience . " + * The original article in the Menagiana is full of errors , particularly in the dates . The ...
... suppose these letters mean ? " " By my faith , " replied the litigant , " they can mean nothing but Pauvre Plaideur , prenez patience . " + * The original article in the Menagiana is full of errors , particularly in the dates . The ...
Page 34
... suppose . I only hazard a shilling against a pound . " LI . RABELAIS . Rabelais is not always the inventor of the tales he interweaves with his principal fable . He often borrows them from other quarters , but he embellishes and renders ...
... suppose . I only hazard a shilling against a pound . " LI . RABELAIS . Rabelais is not always the inventor of the tales he interweaves with his principal fable . He often borrows them from other quarters , but he embellishes and renders ...
Page 65
... suppose , according to this maxim , that the man who said that his estate was no larger than a laconic epistle , must be set down either as a child or a very irascible person- age . I remember an acquaintance of M. de Cal- prenede ( the ...
... suppose , according to this maxim , that the man who said that his estate was no larger than a laconic epistle , must be set down either as a child or a very irascible person- age . I remember an acquaintance of M. de Cal- prenede ( the ...
Page 67
... suppose they had ceased to be occupied with the things of this world . Sir Thomas More , at his execution , having laid his head upon the block , and perceiving that his beard was extended in such a manner that it would be cut through ...
... suppose they had ceased to be occupied with the things of this world . Sir Thomas More , at his execution , having laid his head upon the block , and perceiving that his beard was extended in such a manner that it would be cut through ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbé acquaintance actor afterwards amusing answered appeared Archbishop of Lyons asked Bautru Boswell Cæsar called Cardinal CARDINAL RICHELIEU cause celebrated character church Cicero composed COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK court death devil died dinner Dr Johnson Duchess Duke English excellent father fire France French friends Garrick Gascon gentleman Greek hand horse Hume Castle John Joseph Scaliger judge Julius Cæsar King lady language Latin laugh learned letter live Lord Lord Chesterfield Louis Louis XIV Luther Madame ment mind Muretus never night observed Paris person Petrarch physician piece play poet Pope present Prince Prince of Condé Queen Racan replied Royal sent servant Sire speak story TABLE-TALK talk tell ther things thou thought tion told took tragedy translation turned verse Voltaire walked wife words write written wrote