The Table Book, Volume 2W. Hone, 1828 - Almanacs, English |
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Page 37
... original meaning of the word is , the sign being converted into a green lettuce ; of which an instance occurs in Brownlow - street , Holborn , Fosbroke's Ency . of Antiquities , Ibid . In " A Fine Companion , " one of Shack- 37 38 THE ...
... original meaning of the word is , the sign being converted into a green lettuce ; of which an instance occurs in Brownlow - street , Holborn , Fosbroke's Ency . of Antiquities , Ibid . In " A Fine Companion , " one of Shack- 37 38 THE ...
Page 45
... original character . " Courts with bedchambers , below and around the old inns , occur in the middle age , and are pro- bably of Roman fashion ; for they resemble the barracks at Tivoli . " * There are speci- mens of this inn ...
... original character . " Courts with bedchambers , below and around the old inns , occur in the middle age , and are pro- bably of Roman fashion ; for they resemble the barracks at Tivoli . " * There are speci- mens of this inn ...
Page 49
... original , and the merit of the likeness ; and that apology it is hoped very few will decline . Dr. Johnson derives " ostler " from the French word hostelier , " but " hostelier " in French , now spelt " hotelier , " signifies an ...
... original , and the merit of the likeness ; and that apology it is hoped very few will decline . Dr. Johnson derives " ostler " from the French word hostelier , " but " hostelier " in French , now spelt " hotelier , " signifies an ...
Page 83
... original advancer of the Enthymem , " I doubt ( or think ) therefore I am . " To Descartes has been assigned the whole honour of this argument , though in reality it is to be found in St Augustine . " I do not see , " says that great ...
... original advancer of the Enthymem , " I doubt ( or think ) therefore I am . " To Descartes has been assigned the whole honour of this argument , though in reality it is to be found in St Augustine . " I do not see , " says that great ...
Page 99
... original , and to the information it conveys of the devices of our ancestors 49.8080 In vol . i . p . 715 . † Statistical Account of Scotland . Royal Exchange , vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields 99 100 THE TABLE BOOK .
... original , and to the information it conveys of the devices of our ancestors 49.8080 In vol . i . p . 715 . † Statistical Account of Scotland . Royal Exchange , vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields 99 100 THE TABLE BOOK .
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Common terms and phrases
Anaxagoras ancient appear Aristotle arms Arncliffe beautiful body Bridlington called church colours cottage custom death delight Democritus Descartes doth duke earth Editor Eyam fair fall father feet fire garden gentleman George Bloomfield give Grassington Gravesend hand hath heart Hippocrates honour horse hundred John John of Beverley Keston kind king labour lady land late Littondale live London look lord manner ment modern morning nature never night o'er observed occasion once parish passed Peneus person Plato play Plutarch poem poet poor pounds present Pythagoras quintain round Sapho says scarcely seen side Skipton sleep stone storks sweet Table Book thee thing thou thought Thyestes tion town trees Troller's Gill twas village walk wife wind words young
Popular passages
Page 283 - She is not fair to outward view As many maidens be ; Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. O then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light. But now her looks are coy and cold, To mine they ne'er reply, And yet I cease not to behold The love-light in her eye : Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.
Page 115 - Romans, countrymen, and lovers, hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear. Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour, that you may believe. Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses, that you may the better judge. If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's, to him I say, that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his.
Page 465 - Thou preparedst room before it, And didst cause it to take deep root, And it filled the land. The hills were covered with the shadow of it, And the boughs thereof were like the goodly cedars. She sent out her boughs unto the sea, And her branches unto the river.
Page 603 - Say, did these fingers delve the mine, Or with its envied rubies shine ? To hew the rock, or wear the gem, Can nothing now avail to them ; But if the page of Truth they sought, Or comfort to the mourner brought, These hands a richer meed shall claim Than all that waits on wealth or fame.
Page 391 - And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones. For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings...
Page 49 - O a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, , there is a momentary - feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire.
Page 627 - And I saw, and behold, a white horse : and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him : and he went forth conquering, and to conquer.
Page 53 - As easy may my intellectual soul Be lent away, and yet my body live, As lend my body, palace to my soul, Away from her, and yet retain my soul, My body is her bower, her court, her abbey, And she an angel, pure, divine, unspotted: If I should lend her house, my lord, to thee, I kill my poor soul, and my poor soul me.
Page 273 - For a thousand years in Thy sight Are but as yesterday when it is past, And as a watch in the night. Thou carriest them away as with a flood ; they are as a sleep : In the morning they are like grass which groweth up. In the morning it flourisheth, and...
Page 559 - Who calls the council, states the certain day ? Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way ? III.