the works of samuel johnson1823 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 22
Side 1
... distressed, like the natives of America, who come to the Europeans to beg a name. It will be easily believed of the Idler, that if his title had required any search, he never would have found it. Every mode of life has its conveniences ...
... distressed, like the natives of America, who come to the Europeans to beg a name. It will be easily believed of the Idler, that if his title had required any search, he never would have found it. Every mode of life has its conveniences ...
Side 13
... the needy, to look forwards to the wants of posterity, or to secure successions of charity, for successions of distress. Compassion is by some reasoners, on whom the name of N° 4. THE IDLER. 13 Charities and Hospitals.
... the needy, to look forwards to the wants of posterity, or to secure successions of charity, for successions of distress. Compassion is by some reasoners, on whom the name of N° 4. THE IDLER. 13 Charities and Hospitals.
Side 18
... distress ; two hundred thousand ladies, who must run to sales and auctions without an attendant ; sit at the play, without a critick to direct their opinion ; buy their fans by their own judgment ; dispose shells by their own invention ...
... distress ; two hundred thousand ladies, who must run to sales and auctions without an attendant ; sit at the play, without a critick to direct their opinion ; buy their fans by their own judgment ; dispose shells by their own invention ...
Side 86
... distress, no other objection can be made, but that by an easy dissolution of debts fraud will be left without punishment, and imprudence • without awe ; and that when insolvency should be no longer punishable, credit will cease. The ...
... distress, no other objection can be made, but that by an easy dissolution of debts fraud will be left without punishment, and imprudence • without awe ; and that when insolvency should be no longer punishable, credit will cease. The ...
Side 97
... distress may be reduced to human lamentation. All these faults should be for a time overlooked, and afterwards censured with gentleness and candour. But' if in an actor there vol. v. H •appears an utter vacancy of meaning, a frigid ...
... distress may be reduced to human lamentation. All these faults should be for a time overlooked, and afterwards censured with gentleness and candour. But' if in an actor there vol. v. H •appears an utter vacancy of meaning, a frigid ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
amusement Arab attention Bassora beauty began Cairo censure CHAP commonly considered critick curiosity danger delight desire diligence discovered distress dreadful easily easy elegance endeavour enjoy equal evil expected eyes favour fear folly fortune friends genius gratified happiness happy valley honour hope hour Hudibras human idleness Idler imagination Imlac innu inquiry kayah king of Norway knowledge labour lady Lapland learned less live look lost Louisbourg mankind marriage ment mind misery morning nation nature Nekayah neral ness never night Numb observed once opinion pain passed passions Pekuah perhaps Persia pleased pleasure poet praise prince PRINCE OF ABISSINIA princess publick racter Rasselas reason resolved retired rich rience Saturday scrupulosity seldom shew sometimes soon suffer suppose sure talk tell thing Thomas Warton thought tion told truth virtue weary wisdom wish wonder write
Populære avsnitt
Side 498 - Such is the common process of marriage. A youth and maiden meeting by chance, or brought together by artifice, exchange glances, reciprocate civilities, go home and dream of one another. Having little to divert attention, or diversify thought, they find themselves uneasy when they are apart, and therefore conclude that they shall be happy together.
Side 505 - Imlac,) I will not undertake to maintain against the concurrent and unvaried testimony of all ages, and of all nations. There is no people, rude or learned, among whom apparitions of the dead are not related and believed. This opinion, which prevails as far as human nature is diffused, could become universal only by its truth...
Side 418 - Johnson wrote it, that with the profits he might defray the expense of his mother's funeral, and pay some little debts which she had left. He told Sir Joshua Reynolds, that he composed it in the evenings of one week ; sent it to the press in portions as it was written, and had never since read it orer. 1 Mr. Strahan, Mr. Johnston, and Mr. Dodsley, purchased it for a hundred pounds ; but afterwards paid him twentyfive pounds more, when it came to a second edition.
Side 539 - The mind dances from scene to scene, unites all pleasures in all combinations, and riots in delights which nature and fortune, with all their bounty, cannot bestow.
Side 453 - What would dare to molest him who might call on every side to thousands enriched by his bounty or assisted by his power? And why should not life glide quietly away in the soft reciprocation of protection and reverence? All this may be clone without the help of European refinements, which appear by their effects to be rather specious than useful. Let us leave them and pursue our journey.
Side 310 - Here will I hold. If there's a power above us (And that there is, all nature cries aloud Through all her works) he must delight in virtue; And that which he delights in must be happy.
Side 153 - In a prison, the awe of the public eye is lost, and the power of the law is spent ; there are few fears, there are no blushes. The lewd inflame the lewd, the audacious harden the audacious. Every one fortifies himself as he can against his own sensibility, endeavours to practise on others the arts which are practised on himself ; and gains the kindness of his associates by similitude of manners.
Side 319 - What I have had under consideration is the sublimest style, particularly that of Michael Angelo, the Homer of painting. Other kinds may admit of this naturalness, which of the lowest kind is the chief merit; but in painting, as in poetry, the highest style has the least of common nature.
Side 423 - His attendants observed the change, and endeavored to renew his love of pleasure : he neglected their officiousness, repulsed their invitations and spent day after day on the banks of rivulets sheltered with trees, where he sometimes listened to the birds in the. branches, sometimes observed the fish playing in the stream, and anon cast his eyes upon the pastures and mountains filled with animals, of which some were biting the herbage and some sleeping among the bushes.
Side 468 - The causes of good and evil, answered Inilac, " are so various and uncertain, so often entangled with each other, so diversified by various relations, and so much subject to accidents which cannot be foreseen, that he who would fix his condition upon incontestable reasons of preference, must live and die inquiring and deliberating.