Junius: Including Letters by the Same Writer Under Other Signatures : to which are Added His Confidential Correspondence with Mr. Wilkes, and His Private Letters to Mr. H.S. WoodfallBell & Daldy, 1865 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... Reason . Translated by J. M. 1 ) . MEIKLEJOHN . Logic ; or , the Science of Inference . A Popular Manual . By J. DEVEY . Lowndes ' Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature . New Edition , en- larged , by H. G. BOHN . Parts I. to X ...
... Reason . Translated by J. M. 1 ) . MEIKLEJOHN . Logic ; or , the Science of Inference . A Popular Manual . By J. DEVEY . Lowndes ' Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature . New Edition , en- larged , by H. G. BOHN . Parts I. to X ...
Page xiv
... reasons a complete analysis of the letters appears to be one of the most likely modes of ascertaining their author ; for it is scarcely possible that some indications of the man should not be found in the dissection of several hundred ...
... reasons a complete analysis of the letters appears to be one of the most likely modes of ascertaining their author ; for it is scarcely possible that some indications of the man should not be found in the dissection of several hundred ...
Page xxxvi
... reason to suspect that the last letter signed Junius , in this paper , was not written by the real Junius , though the observation escaped us at the time . - Or , if you can hit off any- thing yourself more plausible , you will much ...
... reason to suspect that the last letter signed Junius , in this paper , was not written by the real Junius , though the observation escaped us at the time . - Or , if you can hit off any- thing yourself more plausible , you will much ...
Page xli
... reason to believe that Junius was known to Garrick . He expresses himself much alarmed , by the exaggerated impres sion he had formed of the pryings of the latter * , and was afraid lest Woodfall might have told him where the Letters ...
... reason to believe that Junius was known to Garrick . He expresses himself much alarmed , by the exaggerated impres sion he had formed of the pryings of the latter * , and was afraid lest Woodfall might have told him where the Letters ...
Page lxi
... lude to this amicable arrangement , Mr. Calcraft writes to Mr Pitt : - " July 15 , 1766 , -I have some reason to fear Lord Temple's reception at Richmond was not the most flattering , e 2 CONNECTION OF LORD CHATHAM WITH JUNIUS . lxi.
... lude to this amicable arrangement , Mr. Calcraft writes to Mr Pitt : - " July 15 , 1766 , -I have some reason to fear Lord Temple's reception at Richmond was not the most flattering , e 2 CONNECTION OF LORD CHATHAM WITH JUNIUS . lxi.
Contents
xiii | |
xviii | |
xxi | |
xxxiii | |
lxxxv | |
9 | |
29 | |
36 | |
250 | |
259 | |
267 | |
275 | |
282 | |
289 | |
306 | |
315 | |
71 | |
114 | |
118 | |
149 | |
156 | |
173 | |
182 | |
189 | |
195 | |
201 | |
210 | |
216 | |
229 | |
236 | |
325 | |
331 | |
337 | |
345 | |
356 | |
366 | |
368 | |
372 | |
383 | |
392 | |
402 | |
409 | |
417 | |
423 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accounts addressed answer appears assure believe Burke Calcraft cause character conduct constitution correspondent corruption court Crosby crown declared doubt Duke of Grafton Earl of Chatham edition fact favour friends Garrick gentleman GEORGE ONSLOW give Grenville Hillsborough honour hope House of Commons Junius's Letters justice King King's Lady Francis late Letters of Junius liberty Lord Barrington Lord Bute Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord Holland Lord Mansfield Lord Mayor Lord North Lordship Majesty Majesty's mean measures ment ministers ministry Miscellaneous Letter Monday never Onslow opinion paper parliament party person political present principles printer Private Letter proof Public Advertiser published question reason received respect Sawbridge secret secretary signature Sir James Lowther Sir Jeffery Amherst Sir Philip Francis spirit supposed tell thought tion to-morrow Townshend Wilkes Wilkes's wish Woodfall write
Popular passages
Page xxi - That respectable body, of which I have the honour of being a member, affords every evening a sight truly English. Twenty or thirty perhaps, of the first men in the^ kingdom, in point of fashion and fortune, supping at little tables covered with a napkin, in the middle of a coffee-room, upon a bit of cold meat, or a Sandwich, and drinking a glass of punch.