SelectionsOxford University Press, 1955 - 446 Seiten |
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Seite 102
... force of an evil , without heightening its acri- mony , or prolonging its effects . There is indeed nothing more unsuitable to the nature of man in any calamity than rage and turbulence , which , without examining whether they are not ...
... force of an evil , without heightening its acri- mony , or prolonging its effects . There is indeed nothing more unsuitable to the nature of man in any calamity than rage and turbulence , which , without examining whether they are not ...
Seite 165
... force of argument , by involving itself in its own gloom ; and mistaken ingenuity will weave artful fallacies , which reason can scarcely find means to disentangle . In these encounters the learning of the recluse usually fails him ...
... force of argument , by involving itself in its own gloom ; and mistaken ingenuity will weave artful fallacies , which reason can scarcely find means to disentangle . In these encounters the learning of the recluse usually fails him ...
Seite 365
... force your attention , as you can , upon your accustomed duties , and accustomed enter- tainments . You can do no more for our dear Boy , but you must not therefore think less on those whom your attention may make fitter for the place ...
... force your attention , as you can , upon your accustomed duties , and accustomed enter- tainments . You can do no more for our dear Boy , but you must not therefore think less on those whom your attention may make fitter for the place ...
Inhalt
Religious Progress | 3 |
Harry Hervey | 9 |
The Use of Catalogues 16 66 | 16 |
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Ambrose Philips ancient appeared Ashbourne attention believe Bennet Langton better blank verse Boswell Catiline censure character common considered conversation danger Dear death delight desire diligence Dryden easily elegance endeavour equally evil excellence expect eyes fancy faults favour fear folly Francis Barber frequent genius give Habit happiness Hebrides honour hope human humble servant imagination Johnson kind King knowledge labour language learning less lexicography Lichfield live Madam mankind manner ment metaphysical poets mind misery moral nature neglected never numbers observed once opinion pain Paradise Lost passions perhaps pleased pleasure poet poetry Pope praise present Prince of Abissinia produced publick Rasselas reason religion SAMUEL JOHNSON Scaliger seldom sentiments Shakespeare shew Skie sometimes suffered suppose surely talk Tatler tell terrour thing thought tion truth vanity verse virtue wish words write