Essays, Moral and Literary, Volumen 3J. Mawman ... R. Lea ... J. Walker ... and J. Nunn, 1803 |
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Página 2
... delight in " me , and used frequently to say , that he hoped in time to see me archbishop of Canterbury , and no " such great matters neither ; for as to my paren- 66 tage , I was as good as many a one that had worn a mitre ; and he ...
... delight in " me , and used frequently to say , that he hoped in time to see me archbishop of Canterbury , and no " such great matters neither ; for as to my paren- 66 tage , I was as good as many a one that had worn a mitre ; and he ...
Página 21
... delight , gradually superinduce an habitual good - humour . It is of infinite importance to happiness , that the mind should be accustomed from infancy to turn from deformed and painful scenes , and to con- template whatever can be ...
... delight , gradually superinduce an habitual good - humour . It is of infinite importance to happiness , that the mind should be accustomed from infancy to turn from deformed and painful scenes , and to con- template whatever can be ...
Página 24
... delightful The human heart in general , whether it beats in the bosom of him who has been improved by education , or of the neglected child of poverty , is taught to exercise some of its most amiable pro- pensities , by the indulgence ...
... delightful The human heart in general , whether it beats in the bosom of him who has been improved by education , or of the neglected child of poverty , is taught to exercise some of its most amiable pro- pensities , by the indulgence ...
Página 34
... in their inter- vals of severer meditation , with jests and drollery . Who more cheerful than the gentle Socrates ? Who more delighted with a joke than the dignified Cicero ? 34 No. 125 . ESSAYS , On Buffoonery in Conversation.
... in their inter- vals of severer meditation , with jests and drollery . Who more cheerful than the gentle Socrates ? Who more delighted with a joke than the dignified Cicero ? 34 No. 125 . ESSAYS , On Buffoonery in Conversation.
Página 35
Vicesimus Knox. more delighted with a joke than the dignified Cicero ? But , at the same time , they were equally capable of maintaining a regular conversation in all its gravity and elegance . The dialogues of Socrates , preserved by ...
Vicesimus Knox. more delighted with a joke than the dignified Cicero ? But , at the same time , they were equally capable of maintaining a regular conversation in all its gravity and elegance . The dialogues of Socrates , preserved by ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abound admired admitted affected amusement ancient ancient Rome appear Aristotle attention beauty Beggar's Opera celebrated censure character charms Cicero classical common composition degree delight Demosthenes dignity elegance eloquence endeavour English entertainment Erasmus evils excellence fancy feel genius graces Greek happiness heart Homer honour human nature idea Iliad imitation improvement ingenuity innocence judgment justly Juvenal labour language Latin learning lence less letters liberty literary living Livy lord mankind manner mean ment merit mind misery modern modes moral neglected neral ness never objects opinion Oppian orator passions perhaps philosopher Pindar Plato pleasure poems poet poetry political poor possessed praise preserved pretend produced racter reason religion remarkable render scarcely seldom sentiments sermons Sophocles spirit style sweet taste Theodore Gaza thing thou tion translation Tristram Shandy true truth Tryphiodorus tural verse Virgil virtue vulgar wretched writer Xenophon
Pasajes populares
Página 206 - And the king was much moved, and went up to the chamber over the gate, and wept: and as he went, thus he said, O my son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom!
Página 177 - I come, as it were, to make up my account with you, let me take to myself some degree of honest pride on the nature of the charges that are against me. I do not here stand before you accused of venality, or of neglect of duty. It is not said that, in the long period of my service, I have, in a single instance, sacrificed the slightest of your interests to my ambition, or to my fortune. It is not alleged that, to...
Página 185 - As I darkened the little light he had, he lifted up a hopeless eye towards the door, then cast it down, shook his head, and went on with his work of affliction.
Página 177 - I do not here stand before you accused of venality, or of neglect of duty. It is not said, that, in the long period of my service, I have, in a single instance, sacrificed the slightest of your interests to my ambition or to my fortune. It is not alleged, that to gratify any anger, or revenge of my own, or of my party, I have had a share in wronging or oppressing any description of men, or any one man in any description.
Página 185 - Adieu, poor luckless maiden ! Imbibe the oil and wine which the compassion of a stranger, as he journeyeth on his way, now pours into thy wounds — the Being who has twice bruised thee can only bind them up for ever.
Página 203 - God, and wandering every man after the counsel of his own heart, and in the sight of his own eyes...
Página 177 - No ! the charges against me are all of one kind : that I have pushed the principles of general justice and benevolence too far, — further than a cautious policy would warrant, and further than the opinions of many would go along with me. In every accident which may happen through life, in pain, in sorrow, in depression, and distress, I will call to mind this accusation, and be comforted.
Página 16 - From a similar principle to which, though the forest laws are now mitigated, and by degrees grown entirely obsolete, yet from this root has sprung a bastard slip, known by the name of the game laws, now arrived to and wantoning in its highest vigour ; both founded upon the same unreasonable notions of permanent property in wild creatures ; and both productive of the same tyranny to the commons : but with this difference, that the forest law?
Página 54 - I think it is not difficult to perceive, that the admirers of English poetry are divided into two parties. The objects of their love are, perhaps, of equal beauty, though they greatly differ in their air, their dress, the turn of their features, and their complexion. On one side are the lovers and imitators of Spenser and Milton ; and on the other, those of Dryden, Boileau, and Pope.
Página 16 - ... of forest laws imported from the continent, whereby the slaughter of a beast was made almost as penal as the death of a man. In the Saxon times, though no man was allowed to kill or chase the king's deer, yet he might start any game, pursue and kill it upon his own estate.