Philosophical Works, Том 3Little, Brown, 1854 |
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Стр. 2
... possessed of this talent , the delicacy of his feeling makes him be sensibly touched with every part of it ; nor are the masterly strokes perceived with more exquisite relish and satisfaction , than the negli gences or absurdities with ...
... possessed of this talent , the delicacy of his feeling makes him be sensibly touched with every part of it ; nor are the masterly strokes perceived with more exquisite relish and satisfaction , than the negli gences or absurdities with ...
Стр. 3
... possessed of that talent , he is more happy by what pleases his taste , than by what gratifies his appetites , and receives more enjoyment from a poem , or a piece of reasoning , than the most expensive luxury can afford . * Whatever ...
... possessed of that talent , he is more happy by what pleases his taste , than by what gratifies his appetites , and receives more enjoyment from a poem , or a piece of reasoning , than the most expensive luxury can afford . * Whatever ...
Стр. 13
... possessed in a collective , not in a representative body . The consequences were : when the people , by success and conquest , had become very numerous , and had spread themselves to a great distance from the capital , the city tribes ...
... possessed in a collective , not in a representative body . The consequences were : when the people , by success and conquest , had become very numerous , and had spread themselves to a great distance from the capital , the city tribes ...
Стр. 18
... possessed so peaceably by his successors , and that the Persians , during all the confusions and civil wars among the Greeks , never made the smallest effort towards the recovery of their former independent government . To satisfy us ...
... possessed so peaceably by his successors , and that the Persians , during all the confusions and civil wars among the Greeks , never made the smallest effort towards the recovery of their former independent government . To satisfy us ...
Стр. 27
... possessed it ; and is better quali- fied for the second than for the first place in any government : his ministry has been more advantageous to his family than to the public , better for this age than for posterity ; and more pernicious ...
... possessed it ; and is better quali- fied for the second than for the first place in any government : his ministry has been more advantageous to his family than to the public , better for this age than for posterity ; and more pernicious ...
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absolute monarchy advantage affection ancient appears Appian arise arts Athenians Athens authority barbarous beauty beget Cæsar causes Cicero citizens civil Columella commerce common commonly country party court Demosthenes Diodorus Siculus eloquence employed ESSAY established esteemed Europe factions favorable foreign former Gaul genius give greater Greece Greeks happiness human imagine increase industry influence inhabitants interest Italy jealousy Julius Cæsar kind kingdom labor laws liberty Lysias magistrates mankind manners maxims ment mind modern monarchy nation nature neighboring never object observe opinion orator particular party passion perhaps person philosophical pleasure Plutarch political Polyb Polybius possessed present pretend prince principles produce reason refined regard render republic riches Roman Rome says scarcely seems senate sentiments slaves society sovereign Sparta species Strabo supposed Tacitus taste taxes thing Thucydides tion trade violent virtue Whig whole Xenophon
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Стр. 132 - To balance a large state or society (says he) whether monarchical or republican, on general laws, is a work of so great difficulty that no human genius, however comprehensive, is able by the mere dint of reason and reflection, to effect it The judgments of many must unite in the work: experience must guide their labor: time must bring it to perfection: and the feeling of inconveniences must correct the mistakes which they inevitably fall into, in their first trials and experiments.
Стр. 227 - Such a uniform and constant difference could not happen, in so many countries and ages, if nature had not made an original distinction between these breeds of men.
Стр. 227 - There never was a civilized nation of any other complexion than white, nor even any individual eminent either in action or speculation. No ingenious manufactures amongst them, no arts, no sciences.
Стр. 189 - Who knows but He, whose hand the lightning forms, Who heaves old ocean, and who wings the storms, Pours fierce ambition in a Caesar's mind...
Стр. 5 - NOTHING is more apt to surprise a foreigner, than the extreme liberty, which we enjoy in this country, of communicating whatever we please to the public, and of openly censuring every measure entered into by the king or his ministers.
Стр. 257 - Though it be certain that beauty and deformity, more than sweet and bitter, are not qualities in objects, but belong entirely to the sentiment, internal or external, it must be allowed, that there are certain qualities in objects which are fitted by nature to produce those particular feelings. Now, as these qualities may be found in a small degree, or may be mixed and confounded with each other, it often happens that the taste is not affected with such minute qualities, or is not able to distinguish...
Стр. 248 - ... coldness, and a false brilliancy : But when critics come to particulars, this seeming unanimity vanishes ; and it is found, that they had affixed a very different meaning to their expressions. In all matters of opinion and science, the case is opposite : The difference among men is there oftener found to lie in generals than in particulars ; and to be less in reality than in appearance. An explanation of the terms commonly ends the controversy ; and the disputants are surprised to find, that...
Стр. 40 - Honour is a great check upon mankind : But where a considerable body of men act together, this check is in a great measure removed , since a man is sure to be approved of by his own party, for what promotes the common interest . and he soon learns to despise the clamours of adversaries.
Стр. 86 - That there is a natural difference between merit and demerit, virtue and vice, wisdom and folly, no reasonable man will deny : Yet it is evident, that in affixing the term, which denotes either our approbation or blame, we are commonly more influenced by comparison than by any fixed unalterable standard in the nature of things. In like manner, quantity, and extension, and bulk, are by...
Стр. 228 - EUROPE, of whom none ever discovered any symptoms of ingenuity ; though low people, without education, will start up amongst us, and distinguish themselves in every profession. In JAMAICA, indeed, they talk of one Negro as a man of parts and learning ; but it is likely he is admired for slender accomplishments, like a parrot who speaks a few words plainly.