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Common terms and phrasesaccustom'd acquaintance affair Aristus assured Avario behaviour believe Betty brought call'd Careless cern CHAP Chora Cleora Clyamon coach creature cry'd Dear Belinda door Dorantes endeavour expect eyes fame father favour folly footman fortune gave gentleman Germanicus give Grenadier Grub guilty hand happen'd happy head hear heard heart Hippias honour hope humour husband impa Invisible Spy knew Lady Marvell ladyship Leander less letter look'd lovers Lucia madam maid manner marriage married matter ment mind Miramour mistress morning never Officer pass'd passion person Philander pleasure portmanteau present pretend reader receiv'd reply'd return'd Roxana Sabina seem'd seen Selima sent servant shew sir Arthur Sir Patient soon stopp'd tell thing thought tion told took town turn'd uncle Vanucius vex'd whole wife woman words worthy young Youngly Popular passagesPage 145 - Where virtue is, these are more virtuous : Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me. No, lago ; I'll see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove ; And on the proof, there is no more but this, — Away at once with love or jealousy ! lago. Page 59 - Dryden, as she always familiarly calls that celebrated poet: We women to new joys unseen may move; There are no prints left in the paths of love. All goods besides by public marks are known: But those men most desire to keep, have none. Page 300 - But once this fence thrown down, when they perceive " That they may tafte forbidden fruit and live ; " They flop not here their courfe, but fafely in, " Grow ftrong, luxuriant, and bold in fin ; " True to no principles, prefs forward ftill, " And only bound by appetite their will : " Now fawn and flatter, while this tide prevails, " But fhift with every veering blaft their fails. " Mark thofe that meanly truckle to your power, " They once deferted, and chang'd fides before, " And would to-morrow... Page 174 - d all the tender things spoke by the former of these lovers to his own passion, and press'd my hand with a vehemence of fondness, whenever he had an opportunity of doing so unperceiv'd by the... Page 208 - Could ne'er have rose to such an excellence. Nature's as lame in making a true fop As a philosopher; the very top And dignity of folly we attain By studious search and labour of the brain, By observation, counsel and deep thought: God never made a coxcomb worth a groat. We owe that name to industry and arts : An eminent fool must be a fool of parts. Page 207 - By studious search, and labor of the brain, By observation, counsel, and deep thought: God never made a coxcomb worth a groat. We owe that name to industry and arts: An eminent fool must be a fool of parts. And such a one was she, who... Page 301 - String to's Bow, And burns for Love and Money too : For then he's brave and refolute, Difdains to render in his Suit; Has all his Flames and Raptures double, And hangs or drowns with half the Trouble. Hut... Page 298 - Should fondly Court him to be Bafe and Great With even Paffions, and with ferried Face, He would remove the Harlot's falfe embrace. Tho... Page 306 - ... boxes, rings, necklaces, and fuch toys, to pleafe their 'fancies ; — I will get a friend of mine to... Page 207 - Should be an afs through choice, not want of wit ; Whofe foppery, without the help of fenfe, Could ne'er have rofe to fuch an excellence : Nature 's as lame in making a true fop, • As a philofopher ; the very top VOL. Bibliographic information
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