Letters Written by the Late Right Honourable Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to His Son;: With Some Account of His Life. In Three Volumes..J. Walker; J. Johnson; J. Richardson; ... [and 18 others], 1810 |
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Σελίδα xx
... Italy . To preserve the integrity of his heart untainted , and to cultivate his mind , he put him under the care of the Rev. Walter Harte of Oxford , who had been recommended to him by his friend Lord Lyttelton . That gentleman ...
... Italy . To preserve the integrity of his heart untainted , and to cultivate his mind , he put him under the care of the Rev. Walter Harte of Oxford , who had been recommended to him by his friend Lord Lyttelton . That gentleman ...
Σελίδα xxi
... Italy , trusted him to his young countrymen , who made him ac- quainted with the worst . Mr. Stanhope , however , studied at Lausanne and Leipsig , went to Dresden , and to the court of Berlin . He then visited Venice , Rome , and ...
... Italy , trusted him to his young countrymen , who made him ac- quainted with the worst . Mr. Stanhope , however , studied at Lausanne and Leipsig , went to Dresden , and to the court of Berlin . He then visited Venice , Rome , and ...
Σελίδα 9
... Italy , e was thrown by a storm upon the coast of Africa , and landed at Carthage . Dido re- ceived him very kindly , and gave him leave to stay till he had refitted his fleet : but , unfortunately for her , she became in love with him ...
... Italy , e was thrown by a storm upon the coast of Africa , and landed at Carthage . Dido re- ceived him very kindly , and gave him leave to stay till he had refitted his fleet : but , unfortunately for her , she became in love with him ...
Σελίδα 20
... with Dido at Carthage . After that he went to Italy , where having killed his rival Turnus , he married La- vinia , daughter to King Latinus . e 7 From Eneas and Lavinia was descended Romu- lus , the 20 LORD CHESTERFIELD'S.
... with Dido at Carthage . After that he went to Italy , where having killed his rival Turnus , he married La- vinia , daughter to King Latinus . e 7 From Eneas and Lavinia was descended Romu- lus , the 20 LORD CHESTERFIELD'S.
Σελίδα 38
... Italy ; so that we reckon five hundred years from the foundation of Rome to the entire conquest of Italy . And in the following two hundred years she attained to the empire of the world ; that is , seven hundred years from the ...
... Italy ; so that we reckon five hundred years from the foundation of Rome to the entire conquest of Italy . And in the following two hundred years she attained to the empire of the world ; that is , seven hundred years from the ...
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
acquire Adieu ancient Ancus Marcius attention autres avoit bien body c'est à dire Cæsar called célébre character CHER Cicero civil court DEAR BOY deserve desire deux emperor empire England English étoient étoit étui Europe fait faut France French gens German give good-breeding graceful grand Greek guerre Harte Hippomenes homme hope Isleworth Julius Cæsar king knowledge language Latin learning Leipsig les Troyens LETTER likewise London Maittaire manner mean ment merit mind monde Monsieur necessary never Numa Pompilius observe Ovid particular peuple pleased pleasure poets pray princes province qu'il qu'on racter received reign remember Roman Rome Romulus sense soon Spain speak sure tell tems thing thought tion tout town TRANSLATION treaty of Munster Troy Troye truth Tullus Hostilius verse virtue words write
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 170 - When an awkward fellow first comes into a room, it is highly probable that his sword gets between his legs and throws him down, or makes him stumble, at least. When he has recovered this accident, he goes and places himself in the very place of the whole room where he should not...
Σελίδα 382 - No flattery is either too high or too low for them. They will greedily swallow the highest, and gratefully accept of the lowest; and you may safely flatter any woman, from her understanding down to the exquisite taste of her fan.
Σελίδα 170 - At dinner, his awkwardness distinguishes itself particularly, as he has more to do; there he holds his knife, fork, and spoon differently from other people, eats with his knife, to the great danger of his mouth, picks his teeth with his fork, and puts his spoon, which has been in his throat twenty times, into the dishes again.
Σελίδα 317 - Wear your learning, like your watch, in a private pocket; and do not pull it out, and strike it, merely to show that you have one. If you are asked what o'clock it is, tell it ; but do not proclaim it hourly and unasked, like the watchman.
Σελίδα 298 - The more hours a day you travel, the sooner you will be at your journey's end. The sooner you are qualified for your liberty, the sooner you shall have it; and your manumission will entirely depend upon the manner in which you employ the intermediate time. I think I offer you a very good bargain, when I promise you, upon my word, that, if you will do everything that I would have you do till you are eighteen, I will do everything that you would have me do ever afterwards.
Σελίδα 397 - Remember, that the graceful motion of the arms, the giving your hand, and the putting on and pulling off your hat genteelly, are the material parts of a gentleman's dancing. But the greatest advantage of dancing well is, that it necessarily teaches you to present yourself, to sit, stand, and walk, genteelly ; all of which are of real importance to a man of fashion.
Σελίδα 236 - Dancing is in itself a very trifling, silly thing ; but it is one of those established follies to which people of sense are sometimes obliged to conform, and then they should be able to do it well. And though I would not have you a dancer, yet when you do dance I would have you dance well, as I would have you do everything you do well.
Σελίδα 116 - Modesty is a very good quality, and which generally accompanies true merit: it engages and captivates the minds of people ; as, on the other hand, nothing is more shocking and disgustful than presumption and impudence. We cannot like a man who is always commending and speaking well of himself, and who...
Σελίδα 404 - Take rather than give the tone of the company you are in. If you have parts you will show them more or less upon every subject; and if you have not, you had better talk sillily upon a subject of other people's than of your own choosing.
Σελίδα 382 - ... trusts them with serious matters ; though he often makes them believe that he does both; which is the thing in the world that they are proud of ; for they love mightily to be dabbling in business (which by the way they always spoil) ; and being justly distrustful that men in general look upon them in a trifling light, they almost adore that man who talks more seriously to them, and who seems to consult and trust them; I say, who seems; for weak men really do, but wise ones only seem to do it.