The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Volum 7William Durell, 1811 |
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Side 5
... cause of discontent , and who have therefore no opportunity of showing how skilfully I can pacify resentment , ex- tenuate negligence , or palliate rejection ? I have long known that splendour of reputation is not to be counted among ...
... cause of discontent , and who have therefore no opportunity of showing how skilfully I can pacify resentment , ex- tenuate negligence , or palliate rejection ? I have long known that splendour of reputation is not to be counted among ...
Side 37
... cause of all the evil that we have suffered to the present hour . He believes that the scheme of the South Sea was well intended , but that it miscarried by the influence of France . He considers a standing army as the bulwark of ...
... cause of all the evil that we have suffered to the present hour . He believes that the scheme of the South Sea was well intended , but that it miscarried by the influence of France . He considers a standing army as the bulwark of ...
Side 39
... cause . An Englishman's notice of the weather , is the natural con- sequence of changeable skies and uncertain seasons . In many parts of the world , wet weather and dry are regularly expected at certain periods ; but in our island ...
... cause . An Englishman's notice of the weather , is the natural con- sequence of changeable skies and uncertain seasons . In many parts of the world , wet weather and dry are regularly expected at certain periods ; but in our island ...
Side 43
... cause . It may be the intention of the husband and wife to dig- nify themselves in the eyes of each other , and , accord-- ing to their different tempers or expectations , to win affection , or enforce respect . It was said of the ...
... cause . It may be the intention of the husband and wife to dig- nify themselves in the eyes of each other , and , accord-- ing to their different tempers or expectations , to win affection , or enforce respect . It was said of the ...
Side 51
... cause he loves to be talking . To put every man in possession of his own time , and rescue the day from this succession of usurpers , is beyond my power , and beyond my hope . Yet , per haps , some stop might be put to this unmerciful ...
... cause he loves to be talking . To put every man in possession of his own time , and rescue the day from this succession of usurpers , is beyond my power , and beyond my hope . Yet , per haps , some stop might be put to this unmerciful ...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Volum 7 Samuel Johnson Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Volume 11 Samuel Johnson,Arthur Murphy Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
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amusement attention AUGUST 12 battle of Dettingen beauty brothers were valiant censure common commonly considered critick curiosity danger delight desire diligence dinner discovered Ditto dread Drugget easily easy elegance endeavour enemies English equal evil expected eyes forded rivers fortune friends genius give gout gratified hand happiness honour hope hour Hudibras human idleness Idler Iliad imagination inquire Islington John Oldmixon knowledge labour lady learned less live look lost Louisbourg mankind marriage ment mind misery mistress Mohair morning nation nature necessary ness never Newmarket night observed once opinion pain passed passions Persian palace pleased pleasure praise produce publick reason resolved rich SATURDAY scarcely seldom sidered sometimes soon Sophron spect suffered supposed sure talk tell thing thought tion told truth virtue 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 279 - ... takes it in the most obvious sense, - that objects are represented naturally, when they have such relief that they seem real. It may appear strange, perhaps, to hear this sense of the rule disputed; but it must be considered, that if the excellency of a Painter consisted only in this kind of imitation, Painting must lose its rank, and be no longer considered as a liberal art...
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 354 - I still wished to see distant countries; listened with rapture to the relations of travellers; and resolved some time to ask my dismission, that I might feast my soul with novelty : but my presence was always necessary ; and the stream of business hurried me along. Sometimes I was afraid lest I should be charged with ingratitude : but I still proposed to travel, and therefore would not confine myself bv marriaee.
Side 272 - She bow'd, obey'd him, and cut paper. This vexing him who gave her birth, Thought by all Heaven a burning shame, What does she next, but bids on earth Her Burlington do just the same?
Side 82 - The most fatal disease of friendship is gradual decay, or dislike hourly increased by causes too slender for complaint and too numerous for removal.— Those who are angry may be reconciled; those who have been injured may receive a...
Side 152 - THE natural advantages which arise from the position of the earth which we inhabit, with respect to the other planets, afford much employment to mathematical speculation, by which it has been discovered, that no other conformation of the system could have given such commodious distributions of light and heat, or imparted fertility and pleasure to so great a part of a revolving sphere. It may be, perhaps, observed by the moralist, with equal reason, that our globe seems particularly fitted for the...
Side 279 - ... perhaps, to hear this sense of the rule disputed ; but it must be considered, that, if the excellency of a painter consisted only in this kind of imitation, painting must lose its rank, and be no longer considered as a liberal art, and sister to poetry, this imitation being merely mechanical, in which the slowest intellect is always sure to succeed best ; for the painter of genius cannot stoop to drudgery, in which the understanding has no part; and what pretence has the art to claim kindred...
Side 270 - I shall trouble you no longer with my friend's observations, which, I suppose, you are now able to continue by yourself. It is curious to observe, that, at the same time that great admiration is pretended for a name of fixed reputation, objections are raised against those very qualities by which that great name was acquired.
Side 268 - ... the just estimation of the sublime beauties in works of genius ; for whatever part of an art can be executed or criticised by rules, that part is no longer the work ' of genius, which implies excellence out of the reach of rules.