The literary miscellany: or, Selections and extracts, classical and scientific with originals, in prose and verse. Conduct; &c, Volum 91812 |
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Side 1
... occasion , has been the general intent of prefaces . Some we find ex- tremely solicitous to claim acquaintance with their reader ; addressing him by the most tender and en- dearing appellations . He is in general styled the most loving ...
... occasion , has been the general intent of prefaces . Some we find ex- tremely solicitous to claim acquaintance with their reader ; addressing him by the most tender and en- dearing appellations . He is in general styled the most loving ...
Side 3
... occasion ) he has no room to hesitate , or need to make apology.- When self - interest inclines a man to print , he should consider that the purchaser expects a penny - worth for his penny ; and has reason to asperse his honesty if he ...
... occasion ) he has no room to hesitate , or need to make apology.- When self - interest inclines a man to print , he should consider that the purchaser expects a penny - worth for his penny ; and has reason to asperse his honesty if he ...
Side 22
... occasion . What is often termed shyness , is nothing more than refined sense , and an indifference to common observations . The reserved man's intimate acquaintance are , for the most part , fonder of him , than the persons of a more ...
... occasion . What is often termed shyness , is nothing more than refined sense , and an indifference to common observations . The reserved man's intimate acquaintance are , for the most part , fonder of him , than the persons of a more ...
Side 35
... occasion for the crop of jest and witticism , which naturally enough arises from the names and circum- stances of the cards . ' He said , he would al- low this as a proper motive , in case the men of wit and humour would accept the ...
... occasion for the crop of jest and witticism , which naturally enough arises from the names and circum- stances of the cards . ' He said , he would al- low this as a proper motive , in case the men of wit and humour would accept the ...
Side 46
... occasion that you may have to address him for the future . Pretend no more at his faithful servant , Tender your serv- the close of your epistle to be much less his affectionate one . ices with great respect , if you do not choose to do ...
... occasion that you may have to address him for the future . Pretend no more at his faithful servant , Tender your serv- the close of your epistle to be much less his affectionate one . ices with great respect , if you do not choose to do ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advantage afford agreeable allow ambition amusement appear beauty Benjamin Franklin betwixt called cerning character Clelia colours consequence considered degree discover dress effect encreased endeavour envy esquire esteem Fairy-queen fancy favour former fortune Franklin frequently friends garden genius gentleman give greater happiness honour human humour imagination instance kind learning least less letters lives Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Shaftesbury Madeira wine Malè mankind manner means ment merit mind nature ness never objects observed occasion one's opinion pain passions perhaps person Philadelphia philosopher piece pleasing pleasure poetry poor Rich poor Richard says Poor Richard's Almanack pride proper reason regard remarkable render respect seems sense shew shillings sion sort spirit superior taste thee things thou thought tion tremely tricity truth Urim and Thummim variety Virgil virtue wish writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 2 - A little neglect may breed great mischief; for want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost, and for want of a horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the enemy; all for want of a little care about a horseshoe nail.
Side 1 - Methinks I hear some of you say, Must a Man afford himself no Leisure? — I will tell thee, my Friend, what Poor Richard says, Employ thy Time well if thou meanest to gain Leisure; and since thou art not sure of a Minute, throw not away an Hour.
Side 19 - I then came home, and went whistling all over the house, much pleased with my whistle, but disturbing all the family. My brothers, and sisters, and cousins, understanding the bargain...
Side 13 - ... the way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality ; that is, 45 waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both.
Side 40 - We have had some experience of it — several of our young people were formerly brought up at the colleges of the northern provinces; they were instructed in all your sciences, but when they came back to us, they were bad runners, ignorant of every means of living in the woods, unable to bear either cold or hunger, knew neither how to build a cabin, take a deer, or kill an enemy, spoke our language imperfectly, were therefore neither fit for hunters, warriors, nor counsellors; they were totally good...
Side 3 - What maintains one Vice, would bring up two Children. "You may think perhaps, that a little Tea, or a little Punch now and then, Diet a little more costly, Clothes a little finer, and a little Entertainment now and then, can be no great Matter; but remember what Poor Richard says, Many a Little makes a Mickle; and farther, Beware of little Expenses; A small Leak will sink a great Ship; and again.
Side 40 - We are, however, not the less obliged by your kind offer, though we decline accepting it; and to show our grateful sense of it, if the gentlemen of Virginia will send us a dozen of their sons, we will take great care of their education, instruct them in all we know, and make men of them.