The British Essayists;: SpectatorJ. Johnson, J. Nichols and son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, W. Otridge and son, W.J. and J. Richardson, A. Strahan, R. Faulder, ... [and 40 others], 1808 |
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Side 3
... hears me name with his first friend and favourite *** , not to mention *** These people may cry ch - rch , ch - rch , as long as they please ; but , to make use of a homely proverb , " The proof of the p - dd - ng is in the eating ...
... hears me name with his first friend and favourite *** , not to mention *** These people may cry ch - rch , ch - rch , as long as they please ; but , to make use of a homely proverb , " The proof of the p - dd - ng is in the eating ...
Side 29
... hear any more of Mr. Waitfort . I knew he had renounced me to all his friends , and been very witty upon my choice , which he affected to talk of with great indifferency . I gave over thinking of him , being told that he was engaged ...
... hear any more of Mr. Waitfort . I knew he had renounced me to all his friends , and been very witty upon my choice , which he affected to talk of with great indifferency . I gave over thinking of him , being told that he was engaged ...
Side 32
... hear this religious adept descant- ing on his pretended discovery . He talked of the secret as of a spirit which lived within an emerald , and converted every thing that was near it to the highest perfection it is capable of . It gives ...
... hear this religious adept descant- ing on his pretended discovery . He talked of the secret as of a spirit which lived within an emerald , and converted every thing that was near it to the highest perfection it is capable of . It gives ...
Side 54
... hear him , related to her his whole adventure . The body of the dervis which was found dead in the wood , and his edict for killing all the deer , left her no room to doubt of the truth of it ; but the story adds , that out of an ...
... hear him , related to her his whole adventure . The body of the dervis which was found dead in the wood , and his edict for killing all the deer , left her no room to doubt of the truth of it ; but the story adds , that out of an ...
Side 66
... hear farther from me . Celia is a little too hasty . Harriet is a good girl , but must not courtesy to folks she does not know . I must ingenuously confess my friend Samson Benstaff has quite puzzled me , and writ me a long letter which ...
... hear farther from me . Celia is a little too hasty . Harriet is a good girl , but must not courtesy to folks she does not know . I must ingenuously confess my friend Samson Benstaff has quite puzzled me , and writ me a long letter which ...
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acquainted agreeable appear AUGUST 27 bacon battle of Blenheim beauty body casuist cave cerning CICERO consider creature delight desire discourse divine dreams DRYDEN endeavour entertained eternity existence eyes faculties fair lady fancy favours fortune freebench FRIDAY gentleman give Gladio Gyges hand happiness Harpath hath hear heart heaven Hilpa honour humour husband imagination inclination infinite kind king la Trappe lady Lancelot Addison letter light lived look lover mankind manner marriage married Middle Temple mind miserable MONDAY nature neighbouring never night observed occasion OCTOBER 22 OVID pain paper passion persons pleased pleasure present pretty reader reason received Shalum sight sleep soul SPECTATOR sure taborets tell temper thing Thomas Britton thou thought tion Tirzah told trees truth VIRG virtue WEDNESDAY Whichenovre whole widow wife words write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 256 - IT must be so — Plato, thou reason'st well ! — Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality ? Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought ? why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction ? 'Tis the divinity that stirs within us ; 'Tis heaven itself, that points out an hereafter, And intimates eternity to man.
Side 256 - 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 239 - I have been in the deep ; in journeyings often, in perils of waters, in perils of robbers, in perils by mine own countrymen, in perils by the heathen, in perils in the city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils in the sea, in perils among false brethren ; in weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness.
Side 256 - ... there is all Nature cries aloud Through all her works). He must delight in virtue ; And that which He delights in must be happy. But when ? or where ? This world was made for Caesar — I'm weary of conjectures — this must end them.
Side 46 - Th' infernal doors, and on their hinges grate Harsh thunder, that the lowest bottom shook Of Erebus.
Side 113 - That there is more beauty in the works of a great genius who is ignorant of all the rules of art, than in the works of a little genius, who not only knows but scrupulously observes them.
Side 256 - Tis the divinity that stirs within us ; 'Tis heaven itself that points out an hereafter, And intimates eternity to man. Eternity ! thou pleasing dreadful thought ! Through what variety of untried being, Through what new scenes and changes must we pass ? The wide, th' unbounded prospect lies before me ; But shadows, clouds, and darkness rest upon it.
Side 62 - I knew a man in Christ above fourteen years ago, (whether in the body, I cannot tell ; or whether out of the body, I cannot tell : God knoweth ;) such an one caught up to the third heaven.
Side 33 - This virtue does indeed produce, in some measure, all those effects which the alchymist usually ascribes to what he calls the philosopher's stone ; and if it does not bring riches, it does the same thing, by banishing the desire of them. If it cannot remove the disquietudes arising out of a man's mind, body, or.
Side 34 - ... of money by the king of Lydia, he thanked him for his kindness, but told him he had already more by half than he knew what to do with. In short, content is equivalent to wealth, and luxury to poverty; or, to give the thought a more agreeable turn, "Content is natural wealth," says Socrates; to which I shall add, "Luxury is artificial poverty.