The British Essayists: GuardianJames Ferguson J. Richardson and Company, 1823 |
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Side
... Interests 77. On the Shortsightedness of Critics , Misers , and Freethinkers 78. Receipt to make an Epic Poem 79. On the Miseries of the Poor - Recom- mendation of their Case 80. Strictures on the Examiner 81. Soliloquy of an Athenian ...
... Interests 77. On the Shortsightedness of Critics , Misers , and Freethinkers 78. Receipt to make an Epic Poem 79. On the Miseries of the Poor - Recom- mendation of their Case 80. Strictures on the Examiner 81. Soliloquy of an Athenian ...
Side 1
... cording to their best knowledge , yet it is much to be feared , those well meaning souls , while they en- deavoured to recommend virtue , have in reality VOL . II . B been advancing the interests of vice ; which as I.
... cording to their best knowledge , yet it is much to be feared , those well meaning souls , while they en- deavoured to recommend virtue , have in reality VOL . II . B been advancing the interests of vice ; which as I.
Side 2
James Ferguson. been advancing the interests of vice ; which as I take to proceed from their ignorance of human na- ture , we may hope , when they ... interest of it by destroying or weakening the strongest motives to it 2 55 . THE GUARDIAN .
James Ferguson. been advancing the interests of vice ; which as I take to proceed from their ignorance of human na- ture , we may hope , when they ... interest of it by destroying or weakening the strongest motives to it 2 55 . THE GUARDIAN .
Side 4
James Ferguson. is there why such a one should postpone his own private interest , or pleasure , to the doing his duty ? If a Christian forgoes some present advantage for the sake of his conscience , he acts accountably , because it is ...
James Ferguson. is there why such a one should postpone his own private interest , or pleasure , to the doing his duty ? If a Christian forgoes some present advantage for the sake of his conscience , he acts accountably , because it is ...
Side 9
... interests upon interests , that they were converted to the claws of harpies , and these they still were stretching out for more , yet still seemed unsatisfied with their acqui- sitions . The sharpers had the looks of camelions : they ...
... interests upon interests , that they were converted to the claws of harpies , and these they still were stretching out for more , yet still seemed unsatisfied with their acqui- sitions . The sharpers had the looks of camelions : they ...
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acquainted Æsop appear beauty behold believe body book of Job buttons Cato character Christian Cleora Cluverius coffee-house consider courser creatures CREECH delights desire discourse endeavour eyes free-thinkers genius gentlemen give greatest Guardian happiness hath hear heart honour human humble Servant imagine infinite interest JUNE June 12 JUNE 20 kind knight-errant ladies learning least letter liberty lion live look Lucretius mankind manner means ment millions mind mocketh muring river nature NESTOR IRONSIDE never noble objects obliged observe occasion OVID paper particular passion person Pharisee pleased pleasure poet Polydore prayers present pretend racters reader reason religion ROSCOMMON Sadducees sense soul speak spect spirit Statius talk tell Thee thing thou thought tion town truth VIRG Virgil virtue wherein whole woman words write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 169 - Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? »the glory of his nostrils is terrible. He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength: he goeth on to meet the armed men. He mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted ; neither turneth he back from the sword.
Side 169 - He swalloweth the ground with fierceness and rage: neither believeth he that it is the sound of the trumpet. He saith among the trumpets, Ha ha; and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains, and the shouting.
Side 262 - LORD my God, thou hast made thy servant king instead of David my father: and I am but a little child: I know not how to go out or come in.
Side 157 - Thou, even thou, art Lord alone: thou hast made heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all their host, the earth, and all things that are therein, the seas, and all that is therein, and thou preservest them all ; and the host of heaven worshippeth thee.
Side 160 - I have burned part of it in the fire; yea, also I have baked bread upon the coals thereof; I have roasted flesh, and eaten it: and shall I make the residue thereof an abomination? shall I fall down to the stock of a tree?
Side 171 - Phoebus' fiery car : The youth rush eager to the sylvan war, Swarm o'er the lawns, the forest walks surround, Rouse the fleet hart, and cheer the opening hound. Th...
Side 158 - Who knoweth not in all these That the hand of the Lord hath wrought this? In whose hand is the soul of every living thing, And the breath of all mankind.
Side 262 - And I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked, both riches and honour : so that there shall not be any among the kings like unto thee all thy days.
Side 127 - They have already laid down many mechanical rules for compositions of this sort, but at the same time they cut off almost all undertakers from the possibility of ever performing them ; for the first qualification they unanimously require in a poet, is a genius. I shall here endeavour (for the benefit of my countrymen) to make it manifest, that epic poems may be made without a genius, nay without learning or much reading.
Side 172 - Nay, to that perfection is he arrived, that he stoops as he walks. The figure of the man is odd enough : he is a lively little creature, with long arms and legs. A spider is no ill emblem of him. He has been taken at a distance for a small windmill.