Letters written by the...earl of Chesterfield to his son; with some account of his life. 1st complete Amer. ed. [Sig. N2,5 of vol. 2 are mutilated], Volumen 1 |
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... remember it . You will have found there the histories of Gods and Goddesses whom the poets are continually mentioning . Even modern Poets ( that is to say , those of the present times ) have adopt- od all the histories of the ancient ...
... remember it . You will have found there the histories of Gods and Goddesses whom the poets are continually mentioning . Even modern Poets ( that is to say , those of the present times ) have adopt- od all the histories of the ancient ...
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... remember always to inquire the explanation from your mamina , or else to seek for them in the Dictionary . Adien . LETTER XI . A Bath , cet 11ieme d'Octobre , 1738 . MON CHIER ENFANT , YOU YOUS aïant parlé dans ma derniere de Ciceron ...
... remember always to inquire the explanation from your mamina , or else to seek for them in the Dictionary . Adien . LETTER XI . A Bath , cet 11ieme d'Octobre , 1738 . MON CHIER ENFANT , YOU YOUS aïant parlé dans ma derniere de Ciceron ...
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... Remember that the monarchical government lasted two hundred and forty - four years . LETTER XXI . YEPENDANT les patriciens en agissoient assez mal avec le peuple , et abusoient du pouvoir que leur rang et leurs richesses leur donnoient ...
... Remember that the monarchical government lasted two hundred and forty - four years . LETTER XXI . YEPENDANT les patriciens en agissoient assez mal avec le peuple , et abusoient du pouvoir que leur rang et leurs richesses leur donnoient ...
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... took care of the building and reparation of temples , and oth- er public structures , and inspected provisions of all kinds . * 265 Tim to P55 Remember who were the principal magistrates of Rome . First 58 LORD CHESTERFIELD'S.
... took care of the building and reparation of temples , and oth- er public structures , and inspected provisions of all kinds . * 265 Tim to P55 Remember who were the principal magistrates of Rome . First 58 LORD CHESTERFIELD'S.
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Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.) Remember who were the principal magistrates of Rome . First , the consuls , whose office was annual , and who , between them , had the power of kings ; next , the dictator , created on ...
Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.) Remember who were the principal magistrates of Rome . First , the consuls , whose office was annual , and who , between them , had the power of kings ; next , the dictator , created on ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Letters Written by The...Earl of Chesterfield to His Son: With Some Account ... Philip Dormer Stanhope No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Letters Written by The...Earl of Chesterfield to His Son: With Some Account ... Philip Dormer Stanhope No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquire Adieu Amulius ancient Ancus Marcius attention autres avoit bien body c'est à dire Cæsar called célébre character CHER CHER ENFANT Cicero civil conversation court DEAR BOY decemviri deserve desire deux emperor empire England English étoient étoit Europe fait faut France French gens German give good-breeding graceful grand Greek guerre Harte Hippomenes homme honour hope Isleworth Julius Cæsar king knowledge language Latin learning least Leipsig LETTER likewise London Maittaire manner mean merit mind monde Monsieur necessary never Numa Pompilius observe Ovid particular peuple pleased pleasure Poëtes poets pray princes proper province qu'il qu'on received reign remember Romans Rome Romulus sense seventeen provinces soon Spain speak sure tell tems thing tion tout town treaty of Munster Troy Troye truth Tullus Hostilius verse virtue words write
Pasajes populares
Página 256 - Whatever you think your own excellencies may be, do not affectedly display them in company; nor labour, as many people do, to give that turn to the conversation which may supply you with an opportunity of exhibiting them. If they are real, they will infallibly be discovered without your pointing them out yourself, and with much more advantage.
Página 161 - ... clothes, and in short does nothing, like other people. All this, I own, is not in any degree criminal; but it is highly disagreeable and ridiculous in company, and ought most carefully to be avoided by whoever desires to please. From this account of what you should not do...
Página 150 - Great talents, such as honor, virtue, learning, and parts, are above the generality of the world ; who neither possess them themselves, nor judge of them rightly in others : but all people are judges of the lesser talents, such as civility, affability, and an obliging, agreeable address and manner, because they feel the good effects of them, as making society easy and pleasing.
Página 256 - ... of the company: this is an attention due from every individual to the majority. #Do not tell stories in company; there is nothing more tedious and disagreeable: if by chance you know a very short story, and exceedingly applicable to the present subject of conversation, tell it in as few words as possible; and even then, throw out that you do not love to tell stories; but that the shortness of it tempted you.
Página 250 - ... unwounded. It is not only your duty, but your interest; as a proof of which, you may always observe, that the greatest fools are the greatest liars. For my own part, I judge of every man's truth by his degree of understanding.
Página 212 - ... the difference in this case, between a man of sense and a fop, is, that the fop values himself upon his dress ; and the man of sense laughs at it, at the same time that he knows he must not neglect it...
Página 160 - ... again. If he is to carve, he can never hit the joint ; but, in his vain efforts to cut through the bone, scatters the sauce in everybody's face.
Página 315 - Men, as well as women, are much oftener led by their hearts than by their understandings. The way to the heart is through the senses ; please their eyes and their ears, and the work is half done.
Página 201 - Letters should be easy and natural, and convey to the persons to whom we send them, just what we would say to those persons, if we were with them.
Página 106 - ... that he says. Now it is by Rhetoric that the art of speaking eloquently is taught : and, though I cannot think of grounding you in it as yet, I would wish however to give you an idea of it suitable to your age. The first thing you should attend to is, to speak whatever language you do speak, in its greatest purity, and according to the rules of Grammar ; for we must never offend against Grammar ; nor make use of words, which are not really words.