Works, Volum 7W. Durell, 1811 |
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Side
... reason for writing 4 Charities and hospitals · 5 Proposal for a female army 6 Lady's performance on horseback 7 Scheme for news - writers 8 Plan of military discipline 9 Progress of idleness . 10 Political credulity 11 Discourses on the ...
... reason for writing 4 Charities and hospitals · 5 Proposal for a female army 6 Lady's performance on horseback 7 Scheme for news - writers 8 Plan of military discipline 9 Progress of idleness . 10 Political credulity 11 Discourses on the ...
Side 2
... reason as a quality of which many creatures partake . He has been termed likewise a laughing animal ; but it is said that some men have never laughed . Perhaps man may be more properly distinguished as an idle animal ; for there is no ...
... reason as a quality of which many creatures partake . He has been termed likewise a laughing animal ; but it is said that some men have never laughed . Perhaps man may be more properly distinguished as an idle animal ; for there is no ...
Side 3
... performed , and consider the unsuc- cessful always as criminal . I think it necessary to give notice , that I No. 1 . S THE IDLER . Numb Page 1 IDLEE's character 2 Invitations to correspondents 3 Idler's reason for writing.
... performed , and consider the unsuc- cessful always as criminal . I think it necessary to give notice , that I No. 1 . S THE IDLER . Numb Page 1 IDLEE's character 2 Invitations to correspondents 3 Idler's reason for writing.
Side 11
... reason to complain of his instructor as the madman to rail at his doctor ; who , when he thought himself master of Peru , physicked him to poverty . If men will struggle against their own advantage , they are not to expect that the ...
... reason to complain of his instructor as the madman to rail at his doctor ; who , when he thought himself master of Peru , physicked him to poverty . If men will struggle against their own advantage , they are not to expect that the ...
Side 15
... reasons , wish to exclude another from doing good . The spirit of charity can only be con- tinued by a reconciliation of these ridiculous feuds : and therefore instead of contentions who shall be the only benefactors to the needy , let ...
... reasons , wish to exclude another from doing good . The spirit of charity can only be con- tinued by a reconciliation of these ridiculous feuds : and therefore instead of contentions who shall be the only benefactors to the needy , let ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
amusement art of memory Bassora beauty censure common commonly considered critick curiosity danger delight desire diligence discovered Ditto domestick dreaded Drugget easily easy elegance endeavour enemies equal evil expected eyes fortune friends genius give gout gratified hand happiness honour hope hour Hudibras human idleness Idler Iliad imagination inquire Islington king of Norway knowledge labour lady Lapland learned less live look lost Louisbourg mankind marriage memory ment mind Minorca miscarriage misery mistress morning nation nature necessary ness never Newmarket night observed once opinion pain passed passions perhaps Peterhouse pleased pleasure portunities praise produce publick rapture readers reason resolved rich SATURDAY seldom shew sidered sometimes soon Sophron spect suffered supposed sure talk tell thing thought tion told truth virtue vulture weary wife wish wonder write
Populære avsnitt
Side 273 - 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 278 - DOUBTLESS the pleasure is as great Of being cheated, as to cheat ; As lookers-on feel most delight That least perceive a juggler's sleight, And still, the less they understand, The more...
Side 159 - ... virtue, nor excite it. Genius is chiefly exerted in historical pictures ; and the art of the painter of portraits is often lost in the obscurity of his subject. But it is in painting as in life ; what is greatest is not always best. I should grieve to see Reynolds transfer to heroes and to goddesses, to empty splendour and to airy fiction...
Side 272 - Achilles' wrath, to Greece the direful spring Of woes unnumbered, heavenly goddess, sing ; The wrath which hurl'd to Pluto's gloomy reign The souls of mighty chiefs untimely slain.
Side 51 - ... who asks advice which he never takes; to the boaster, who blusters only to be praised; to the complainer, who whines only to be pitied; to the projector, whose happiness is to entertain his friends with expectations which all but himself know to be vain; to the economist, who tells of bargains and settlements...
Side 281 - There may perhaps be too great an indulgence, as well as too great a restraint of imagination; and if the one produces incoherent monsters, the other produces what is full as bad, lifeless insipidity. An intimate knowledge of the passions, and good sense, but not common sense, must at last determine its limits. It has been thought, and...
Side 145 - Tully, who does not believe that he may yet live another year; and there is none who does not, upon the same principle, hope another year for his parent or his friend: but the fallacy will be in time detected; the last year, the last day, must come. It has come, and is past. The life which made my own life pleasant is at an end, and the gates of death are shut upon my prospects.
Side 280 - ... the detail, as I may say, of nature modified by accident. The attention to these petty peculiarities is the very cause of this naturalness so much admired in the Dutch pictures, which, if we suppose it to be a beauty, is certainly of a lower order, which ought to give place to a beauty of a superior kind, since one cannot be obtained but by departing from the other.
Side 174 - ... mire and water, and met not a single soul for two miles together with whom he could exchange a word. He cannot deny that, looking round upon the dreary region, and seeing nothing but bleak fields and naked trees, hills obscured by fogs, and flats covered with inundations, he did for some time suffer melancholy to prevail upon him, and wished himself again safe at home.
Side 222 - HE natural progress of the works of men is from rudeness to convenience, from convenience to elegance, and from elegance to nicety.