The Moral Instructor and Guide to Virtue and Happinessauthor, 1819 - 228 Seiten |
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Seite 64
... obligations than those which children owe to their parents ; from whom life is derived and supported , and by whose good offices it is rendered honorable , useful and hap- py ? " " I acknowledge the truth of what 164 THE MORAL ...
... obligations than those which children owe to their parents ; from whom life is derived and supported , and by whose good offices it is rendered honorable , useful and hap- py ? " " I acknowledge the truth of what 164 THE MORAL ...
Seite 70
... obligation can be greater than those which children receive from their pas rents ? and yet should we give them over in their infancy , it were all to no purpose . Benefits , like grain , must be followed from the seed to the harvest . I ...
... obligation can be greater than those which children receive from their pas rents ? and yet should we give them over in their infancy , it were all to no purpose . Benefits , like grain , must be followed from the seed to the harvest . I ...
Seite 98
... obligations : but he that lays down precepts for the governing of our lives and the moderating of our passions , obliges human nature not only in the present , but in all suc- ceeding generations . He that would be at quiet , let him ...
... obligations : but he that lays down precepts for the governing of our lives and the moderating of our passions , obliges human nature not only in the present , but in all suc- ceeding generations . He that would be at quiet , let him ...
Seite 102
... obligation if he would be pleased to hang himself . This insolence gave an indigna- tion to the by - standers ; but Philip bade them not to med- dle with him , but even to let that foul - mouthed fellow go asi he came . " And for you ...
... obligation if he would be pleased to hang himself . This insolence gave an indigna- tion to the by - standers ; but Philip bade them not to med- dle with him , but even to let that foul - mouthed fellow go asi he came . " And for you ...
Seite 111
... obligations upon us that are not to be found in the statute- books . And , to wind up all in one word , the great lesson of mankind , as well in this as in all other cases , is , " to do as we would be done by . " NOTE . The Compiler ...
... obligations upon us that are not to be found in the statute- books . And , to wind up all in one word , the great lesson of mankind , as well in this as in all other cases , is , " to do as we would be done by . " NOTE . The Compiler ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actions Alcibiades amongst anger ardent spirits Athenians Athens benefit body cause cial common conduct Confucius conscience consequences constitution crimes death Demetrius diseases distilled spirits domestic dram drink duty effects effeminacy Euthydemus evil exercise faculties father fear Fecula fortune friends give habits heart honor ignorance injury innocent instruction intemperance Jupiter justice kind knowledge labor law of nature Lebanon liberty live luxury mankind manner means mind misery moral nation necessary neighbor never obligation ourselves pain parents passions peace perfect persons philosophy pleasure political portunities possession poverty precepts present preservation principles printing press produce prudence punishment reason render respect riches ridiculous rule Samuel Adams says schools Seneca sense social society Socrates Sotion soul spirituous liquors suffer temperance Themistocles thing tion truth turbed ture vice violence virtue whole wisdom wise word youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 198 - The earth must be laboured before it gives its increase, and when it is forced into its several products, how many hands must they pass through before they are fit for use ! Manufactures, trade, and agriculture, naturally employ more than nineteen parts of the species in twenty...
Seite 200 - Blistering, cupping, bleeding are seldom of use but to the idle and intemperate ; as all those inward applications which are so much in practice among us, are for the most part nothing else but expedients to make luxury consistent with health. The apothecary is perpetually employed in countermining the cook and the vintner.
Seite 170 - ... the method of coming at the will of God, concerning any action by the light of nature, is to inquire into the tendency of that action to promote or diminish the general happiness.
Seite 164 - ... such as lead a monastic life. Of the same nature with the indulgence of our domestic affections, and equally refreshing to the spirits, is the pleasure which results from acts of bounty and beneficence, exercised either in giving "money or in imparting to those •who want it (he assistance of our skill and profession. Another main article of human happiness is, II. The exercise of our faculties, either of body or mind, in the pursuit of some engaging end.
Seite 201 - For my part, when I behold a fashionable table set out in all its magnificence, I fancy that I see gouts and dropsies, fevers and lethargies, with other innumerable distempers, lying in ambuscade among the dishes.
Seite 164 - All that can be said is, that there remains a presumption in favour of those conditions of life, in which men generally appear most cheerful and contented. For though the apparent happiness of mankind be not always a true measure of their real happiness, it is the best measure we have.
Seite 178 - Whence a person who is provided with neither (and neither can be acquired without exercise and instruction) will be useless; and he that is useless, will generally be at the same time mischievous to the community. So that to send an uneducated child into the world, is injurious to the rest of mankind ; it is little better than to turn out a mad dog or a wild beast into the streets.
Seite 166 - When we are in perfect health and spirits, we feel in ourselves a happiness independent of any particular outward gratification whatever, and of which we can give no account. This is an enjoyment which the Deity has annexed to life ; and it probably constitutes, in a great measure, the happiness of infants and brutes, especially of the lower and sedentary- orders of animals, as of oysters, periwinkles, and the like ; for which I have sometimes been at a loss to find out amusement.
Seite 199 - ... ball of wood, and filled it with several drugs; after which he closed it up so artificially that nothing appeared. He likewise took a mall, and after having hollowed the handle, and that part which strikes the ball, he inclosed in them several drugs after the game manner as in the ball itself.