Dissertations Moral and Critical, Том 1Mess. Exshaw, Walker, Beatty, White, Byrne, Cash, and M'Kenzie, 1783 |
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Стр. 9
... say ; for now I remember it perfectly well . At first , I could only imagine the facts he spoke of : but , though I might believe his word , I could not recal any experience of mine , by which , in this particular cafe , it might be ...
... say ; for now I remember it perfectly well . At first , I could only imagine the facts he spoke of : but , though I might believe his word , I could not recal any experience of mine , by which , in this particular cafe , it might be ...
Стр. 23
... say , that it would have been better for Newton him- felf , as well as for fociety , if he had been free from the weakness above - mentioned . For then , his thoughts , and his amusements would have been more diverfified , and his ...
... say , that it would have been better for Newton him- felf , as well as for fociety , if he had been free from the weakness above - mentioned . For then , his thoughts , and his amusements would have been more diverfified , and his ...
Стр. 67
... say , that Sermons in the mouth of a good reader have a more powerful energy , than those that are spoken without book . The pathos may be lefs vehement , perhaps , but it is more folemn , and feems better adapted to the place , and to ...
... say , that Sermons in the mouth of a good reader have a more powerful energy , than those that are spoken without book . The pathos may be lefs vehement , perhaps , but it is more folemn , and feems better adapted to the place , and to ...
Стр. 70
... say , but it is true , that , upon the mo- dern stage , one player muft fometimes put on airs of debauchery , irreligion , and impudence , which his foul abhors ; and another must utter fentiments of innocence and honour , which in him ...
... say , but it is true , that , upon the mo- dern stage , one player muft fometimes put on airs of debauchery , irreligion , and impudence , which his foul abhors ; and another must utter fentiments of innocence and honour , which in him ...
Стр. 82
... form of their bodies were but a little more fimilar , we might characterise men , by calling them fa- Cicero de Sene & ute , cap . 21 . gacious gacious brutes ; and brutes , by saying , that 82 OF MEMORY . Chap . IV .
... form of their bodies were but a little more fimilar , we might characterise men , by calling them fa- Cicero de Sene & ute , cap . 21 . gacious gacious brutes ; and brutes , by saying , that 82 OF MEMORY . Chap . IV .
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
adjective adverbs Æneid affirmation affociated alfo alſo antient aorift appear beauty becauſe cafe called caufe Cicero confequently confidered defire denotes difcourfe diftinct diftinguished dreams effential elegant English expreffion exprefs fable faid fame fatire fecond fecondly feem feen fenfe fentence fentiments feveral fhall fhort fhould fign fignify fimple firft firſt fleep fome fomething fometimes fpeak fpecies fpeech fpoken ftill ftyle fubject fublime fuch fuppofed fyllables Grammarians Greek himſelf human ideas imagination itſelf laft language Latin learned leaſt lefs meaning meaſure Memory mind moft moſt muft muſt nature neceffary noun obferved occafion paffage paffions paffive pafs paft participle paſt perfon philofophers pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poet poffible pofition prefent prepofitions preterite profe pronoun purpoſe racter reafon refpect rife ſpeak tafte tenfes thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion tive tongue trochees underſtand uſe verb verfe Virgil whofe words writing
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Стр. 334 - Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away. For, lo, the winter is past, The rain is over and gone ; The flowers appear on the earth ; The time of the singing of birds is come, And the voice of the turtle is heard in our land ; The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, And the vines with the tender grape give a good smell. Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away.
Стр. 188 - The ways of heaven are dark and intricate, Puzzled in mazes, and perplex'd with errors : Our understanding traces them in vain, Lost and bewilder'd in the fruitless search : Nor sees with how much art the windings run, Nor where the regular confusion ends.
Стр. 392 - Earth trembled from her entrails, as again In pangs ; and Nature gave a second groan ; Sky lour'd, and, muttering thunder, some sad drops Wept at completing of the mortal sin Original...
Стр. 382 - They looking back, all th' eastern side beheld Of Paradise, so late their happy seat, Wav'd over by that flaming brand, the gate With dreadful faces throng'd and fiery arms...
Стр. 270 - I was once myself in agonies of grief that are unutterable, and in so great a distraction of mind, that I thought myself even out of the possibility of receiving comfort. The occasion was as follows : When I was a youth, in a part of the army which was then quartered at Dover, I fell in love with an agreeable young woman, of a good family in those parts, and had the satisfaction of seeing my addresses kindly received, which occasioned the perplexity I am going to relate. We were in a calm evening...
Стр. 270 - In the midst of these our innocent endearments, she snatched a paper of verses out of my hand, and ran away with them. I was following her, when on a...
Стр. 354 - It is indifferent for judges and magistrates ; for if they be facile and corrupt, you shall have a servant five times worse than a wife. For soldiers, I find the generals, commonly in their hortatives...
Стр. 213 - So vast is art, so narrow human wit : Not only bounded to peculiar arts, But oft' in those confin'd to single parts.
Стр. 271 - ... height upon such a range of rocks, as would have dashed her into ten thousand pieces had her body been made of adamant. It is much easier for my reader to imagine my state of mind upon such an occasion than for me to express it. I said to myself, It is not in the power of heaven to relieve me! when I awaked, equally transported and astonished, to see myself drawn out of an affliction which, the very moment before, appeared to me altogether inextricable.
Стр. 420 - It is one of the great beauties of poetry to make hard things intelligible, and to deliver what is abstruse of itself in such easy language as may be understood by ordinary readers...