 ... and inevitably-necessary-to-be-remembered manual of all that is worthy to be known — which indoctrines the rude in civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that...  Historical romances of the author of Waverley - Page 57by sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822Full view - About this book
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1820 - 350 pages
...dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the VOL. ir. : ' * c blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...panegyric?' " By Saint Mary," said Christie of the Clinthil!, " if your worship had told me that you had left such wealth as you talk of at Prudhoe Castle,... | |
 | 1820 - 740 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...Euphuism, we bestow on it its richest panegyric." But we forget that we did not intend giving any extracts ; and it is well that we have come to that... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1820 - 290 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...we call it by its own name of Euphuism, we bestow en it its richest panegyric." " By Saint Mary," said Christie of the Clint-hill, " if your worship... | |
 | 1820 - 872 pages
...intellectuality-, the heavy" in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of tiiem in that unutterable perfection of human utterance,...Euphuism, we bestow on it its richest panegyric." We have not room to trace the events in detail. Halbert and Sir Piercic fight u duel, and, through... | |
 | William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, Frederick Arnold, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin - 1820 - 896 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy'in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...which, when we call it by its own name of Euphuism, ive bestow on it its richest panegyric." We have not room to trace the events in detail. Halbcrt and... | |
 | 1820 - 736 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...praise, that art which, when we call it by its own n.ime of Euphuism, we bestow on it its richest panegyric." But we forget that we did not intend giving... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1820 - 354 pages
...the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the VOL. If. C blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection of human utterance, that eloquence svhich no other, eloquence is sufficient to praise, that art which, when we call it by its own .name... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1826 - 672 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...sufficient to praise, that art which when we call it by it's own name of ' Euphuism', we bestuw on it it's richest panegyric." (II. 49.) Lylie (who is defined,... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1826 - 906 pages
...civility, the dull in intellectuality, the heavy in jocosity, the blunt in gentility, the vulgar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection...sufficient to praise, that art which when we call it by it's own name of ' Euphuism', we bestow on it it's richest panegyric." (II. 49.) Lylie (who is defined,... | |
 | JOHN BOHN - 1829 - 586 pages
...blunt in gentility, the vnl.sar in nobility, and all of them in that unutterable perfection of human eloquence, which no other eloquence is sufficient...praise, that art which, when we call it by its own uamc of Euphuism, we bestow on it its richest panegyric."—Mtmttstery. 3854 iininiumj. a berg proper... | |
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