The British Essayists: SpectatorJames Ferguson J. Haddon, 1819 |
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Side 7
... who are free from this natural perverseness of temper , grow wary in their praises of one who sets too great a value on them , lest they Sal . Bel . Catil , c . 49 . should raise him too high in his own imagination , N ° 255 . 7 SPECTATOR .
... who are free from this natural perverseness of temper , grow wary in their praises of one who sets too great a value on them , lest they Sal . Bel . Catil , c . 49 . should raise him too high in his own imagination , N ° 255 . 7 SPECTATOR .
Side 8
James Ferguson. should raise him too high in his own imagination , and by consequence remove him to a greater dis- tance from themselves . But further , this desire of fame naturally betrays the ambitious man into such indecencies as are ...
James Ferguson. should raise him too high in his own imagination , and by consequence remove him to a greater dis- tance from themselves . But further , this desire of fame naturally betrays the ambitious man into such indecencies as are ...
Side 11
... raise an imaginary applause to themselves , for resem- bling a person of an exalted reputation , though in the ... raised himself above us , in the reports and opinions of mankind . to expose Thus we see how many dark and intricate ...
... raise an imaginary applause to themselves , for resem- bling a person of an exalted reputation , though in the ... raised himself above us , in the reports and opinions of mankind . to expose Thus we see how many dark and intricate ...
Side 13
... raise the reputation of another , they are a diminution to his . Ŏne would think there should be something won ... raises a secret tumult in the soul ; it in- flames the mind , and puts it into a violent hurry of thought . It is still ...
... raise the reputation of another , they are a diminution to his . Ŏne would think there should be something won ... raises a secret tumult in the soul ; it in- flames the mind , and puts it into a violent hurry of thought . It is still ...
Side 35
... raise but continue love , and breeds a secret pleasure and complacency in the beholder , when the first heats of desire are extinguished . It puts the wife or husband in countenance both among friends and strangers , and generally fills ...
... raise but continue love , and breeds a secret pleasure and complacency in the beholder , when the first heats of desire are extinguished . It puts the wife or husband in countenance both among friends and strangers , and generally fills ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquaintance action admirer Æneid agreeable appear Aristotle beauty Beelzebub behaviour character circumstances Cottius creature critic desire dress DRYDEN endeavour Enville epic poem eyes fable fallen angels fame fault favour FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 18 female fortune genius give greatest happy head heart Homer honour hope humble servant humour Iliad infernal innocent JANUARY 24 Julius Cæsar kind lady language late learning letter look lover mankind manner marriage Milton mind mistress Moloch nature never obliged observed occasion Ovid Pandæmonium paper Paradise Lost particular pass passage passion person PETER MOTTEUX petitioners pin-money pleased pleasure poem poet pray present prince proper racter reader reason reflection ROSCOMMON sentiments shew sion speak SPECTATOR spirit tell Thammuz thing thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 238 - Their dread commander ; he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower ; his form had yet not lost All her original brightness, nor appeared Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...
Side 242 - Their number last he sums. And now his heart Distends with pride, and hardening in his strength Glories...
Side 241 - Though without number still, amidst the hall Of that infernal court. But far within, And in their own dimensions like themselves, The great seraphic lords and cherubim In close recess and secret conclave sat, A thousand demigods on golden seats, Frequent and full.
Side 148 - Adam the goodliest man of men since born His sons, the fairest of her daughters Eve.
Side 276 - Typhoean rage more fell Rend up both rocks and hills, and ride the air In whirlwind; hell scarce holds the wild uproar.
Side 236 - OF man's first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste Brought death into the world, and all our woe, With loss of Eden, till one greater Man Restore us, and regain the blissful seat, Sing, heavenly Muse...
Side 279 - With horse and chariots rank'd in loose array; So wide they stood, and like a furnace mouth Cast forth redounding smoke and ruddy flame.
Side 169 - Seth: 4 and the days of Adam after he had begotten Seth were eight hundred years: and he begat sons and daughters: 5 and all the days that Adam lived were nine hundred and thirty years: and he died.
Side 240 - Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded; the love-tale Infected Sion's daughters with like heat; Whose wanton passions in the sacred porch Ezekiel saw, when, by the vision led, His eye surveyed the dark idolatries Of alienated Judah.
Side 35 - True love has ten thousand griefs, impatiences, and resentments, that render a man unamiable in the eyes of the person whose affection he solicits ; besides that it sinks his figure, gives him fears, apprehensions, and poorness of spirit, and often makes him appear ridiculous where he has a mind to recommend himself. Those marriages generally abound most with love and constancy, that are preceded by a long courtship.