 | Lazarillo de Tormes - 1881
...a copious Index, complete in I thick volume, imperial 8vo, portrait, cloth (pub £1 55), 53 6d. " I am reading Burnet's Own Times. Did you ever read that...momentum to national actors ; none of that cursed Huineian indifference, so cold, and unnatural, and inhuman," &c. — CHAKLES LAMB. Creasy (Sir Edward... | |
 | Edward Cardwell - 1832 - 238 стор.
...copious Index, complete in I thick volume, imperial 8vo, portrait, cloth (pub £ I 5s), 5s 6d. " I am reading Burnet's Own Times. Did you ever read that...pleasant history? full of scandal.. which all true h1story is ; no palliatives, but all the stark wickedness that actually gave the momentum to national... | |
 | 1837
...although, to abstract senses, they are far less momentous, than the noises which keep Europe awake. I am reading " Burnet's own Times." Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history : He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evenings... | |
 | 1837
...his sons on winter evenings of the part he took in public transactions, when " his old cap was new." Full of scandal, which all true history is. No palliatives ; but all the stark wickedness, that actually gives the momentum to national actors. Quite the prattle of age, and outlived importance. Truth and... | |
 | 1837
...Contemporary authors were chosen by him upon a like exclusive principle. For example, he thus writes — " I am reading ' Burnet's own Times,' Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history ? He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evening... | |
 | 1838
...his sons on winter evenings of the part he took in public transactions, when ' his old cap was new.' Full of scandal, which all true history is. No palliatives ; but all the stark wickedness, that actually gives the momentum to national actors. Quite the prattle of age, and outlived importance. Truth and... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1838
...abstract senses, they are far less momentous, than VOL. 1.—9 E the noises which keep Europe awake. I am reading ' Burnet's own Times.' Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history ? He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evenings... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1838 - 476 стор.
...although, to abstract senses, they are far less momentous than the noises which keep Europe awake. I am reading ' Burnet's own Times." Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history ? He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evenings... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1852 - 648 стор.
...sons on winter evenings of the part he took in public transactions, when 'his old cap was new.' Poll pulses to men. From the moment that their eyes first meet with Macbetlrs, he is tliat actually gives the momentum to national s'.-tors. Quite the prattle of age, and outlived importance.... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1855
...to abstract senses, they are far less momentous than VOL. 1. the noises which keep Europe awake. I am reading ' Burnet's own Times.' Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history ? He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evenings... | |
| |
Burnet's own Times." Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history ? He tells his story like an old man past political service, bragging to his sons on winter evenings of the part he took in public transactions, when 
