10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LONGAEVOUS»
Discover the use of
longaevous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
longaevous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Stratford Shakspere
Besides the modern advantage of coffee-houses in this great city, before which
men knew not how to be acquainted but with their own relations or societies, I
might add that I come of a longaevous race, by which means I have wiped some
...
William Shakespeare, Charles Knight, 1856
But the coffeehouse gossip of Aubrey, and his "longaevous" remembrances, are
very minute about the " follies of the wise," and their secret indulgences, of which
" History " very properly doubteth. Thus he tells us that Marvell " kept bottles of ...
3
The British Quarterly Review
Besides the moderne advantage of coffee-howses in this great citie (before which
men knew not how to be acquainted but with their owne relations or societies) I
might add that I come of a longaevous race ; by which meanes I have wiped ...
Robert Vaughan, Henry Allon, 1856
4
The London Quarterly Review
For the present, however, we must content ourselves with the Lives of law Lords,
which constitute the speciality of the longaevous Lord Campbell. With the first two
volumes of these Lives, published as far back as 1849, we shall not trouble our ...
5
The London Quarterly Review
For the present, however, we must content ourselves with the Lives of law Lords,
which constitute the speciality of the longaevous Lord Campbell. With the first two
volumes of these Lives, published as far back as 1849, we shall not trouble our ...
William Lonsdale Watkinson, William Theophilus Davison, John Telford, 1858
6
William Shakspere: A Biography
might add that i come of a longaevous race, by which means I have wiped some
feathers off the wings of time for several generations, which does reach high.“* It
must not be forgotten that Aubrey's account of Shakspere, brief and imperfect as ...
Besides the modern advantages of coffeehouses in this great city, before which
men knew not how to be acquainted but with their own relations or societies, I
might add that I come of a longaevous race, by which means I have wiped some
...
William Shakespeare, Charles Knight, 1846
8
The London Quarterly and Holborn Review
For the present, however, we must content ourselves with the Lives of law Lords,
which constitute the speciality of the longaevous Lord Campbell. With the first two
volumes of these Lives, published as far back as 1849, we shall not trouble our ...
9
William Robertson and the Expansion of Empire
Robertson's hold on the British schoolboy is absolute, and his effects have been
both cosmopolitan and longaevous. Robertson has given the Romantic
imagination a purchase on history so powerful as to displace natural parochial
patriotism, ...
10
THE WILTSHIRE ARCHCEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY MAGAZINE.
"1629. About 3 years old I had a grievous ague, I can remember it. I got not health
till eleven or twelve. This sickness nipt my strength in the bud. Longaevous
healthy kindred. When a boy — bred ignorant at Eston [eremiticall solitude] : was
...
