Harrison's British Classicks, Volum 5Harrison and Company, 1786 |
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Side 654
... racter of Spectator , not only the part of a looker - on , but an overfeer of their actions ; and whenever fuch enormities as this infeft the town , we immediately fly to you for redrefs . I have realon to believe that fome thoughtless ...
... racter of Spectator , not only the part of a looker - on , but an overfeer of their actions ; and whenever fuch enormities as this infeft the town , we immediately fly to you for redrefs . I have realon to believe that fome thoughtless ...
Side 686
... racter , perhaps , each man had formed fomething in common with himself . Whether fuch , or any other , are the caufes , all men have a yearning curio- fity to behold a man of heroic worth and I have had many letters from all parts of ...
... racter , perhaps , each man had formed fomething in common with himself . Whether fuch , or any other , are the caufes , all men have a yearning curio- fity to behold a man of heroic worth and I have had many letters from all parts of ...
Side 704
... racter , and placed him out of the reach of vice and infamy : that while he lived he was ftill within the poffibility of falling away from virtue , and loting the fame of which he was poffeffed . Death only clofes a man's reputation ...
... racter , and placed him out of the reach of vice and infamy : that while he lived he was ftill within the poffibility of falling away from virtue , and loting the fame of which he was poffeffed . Death only clofes a man's reputation ...
Side 749
... racter of Don Cholerick Snap Shorto de Tefty , he answers no queftions but to thofe whom he likes , and wants no account of any thing from thofe he ap . proves . Mr. Penkethman is alfo m ster of as many faces in the dumb - fcene as can ...
... racter of Don Cholerick Snap Shorto de Tefty , he answers no queftions but to thofe whom he likes , and wants no account of any thing from thofe he ap . proves . Mr. Penkethman is alfo m ster of as many faces in the dumb - fcene as can ...
Side 753
... racter ; but at present is very often used to fignify a fheepish , aukward fellow , who has neither good - breeding , polite- nefs , nor any knowledge of the world . Again , A man of affurance , ' though at first it only denoted a ...
... racter ; but at present is very often used to fignify a fheepish , aukward fellow , who has neither good - breeding , polite- nefs , nor any knowledge of the world . Again , A man of affurance , ' though at first it only denoted a ...
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Æneid agreeable alfo arife beauty becauſe cafe confider confideration converfation defcribed defign defire difcourfe drefs eyes faid fame fatire fatisfaction fecond fecret feems feen felf felves fenfe fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince fion firft fome fomething fometimes foon foul fpeak fpeculations fpirit ftand ftill fubject fuch fuffer fure gentleman give hath heart himſelf honour houfe humble fervant huſband imagination inftances itſelf kind lady laft lefs letter live look manner mind moft moſt muft muſt myfelf nature never obferved occafion OVID paffage paffed paffion paper perfon pleafed pleaſed pleaſure poet prefent racter raiſed reader reafon reprefented rife ſeveral ſhall ſhe SPECTATOR tell thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion uſe VIRG virtue whofe whole young
Populære avsnitt
Side 722 - For swift descent ; with him the cohort bright Of watchful Cherubim ; four faces each Had, like a double Janus ; all their shape Spangled with eyes more numerous than those...
Side 823 - But this is certain, that a noble writer should be born with this faculty in its full strength and vigour, so as to be able to receive lively ideas from outward objects, to retain them long, and to range them together, upon occasion, in such figures and representations, as are most likely to hit the fancy of the reader.
Side 1096 - ... figure in it, that as I looked upon him I could not forbear laughing at myself, insomuch that I put my own face out of countenance. The poor gentleman was so sensible of the ridicule, that I found he was ashamed of what he had done ; on the other side, I found that I myself had no great reason to triumph, for as I went to touch my forehead, I missed the place, and clapped...
Side 811 - Our general taste in England is for epigram, turns of wit, and forced conceits, which have no manner of influence either for the bettering or enlarging the mind of him who reads them, and have been carefully avoided by the greatest writers, both among the ancients and moderns.
Side 1096 - ... to them. One of these looked like a man walking upon stilts, and was so lifted up into the air, above his ordinary height, that his head turned round with it ; while the other made...
Side 793 - Try me, O God, and seek the ground of my heart ; prove me, and examine my thoughts. Look well if there be any way of wickedness in me ; and lead me in the way everlasting.
Side 754 - Shall finish what his short-lived sire begun : Their vines a shadow to their race shall yield, And the same hand that sow'd shall reap the field. The swain in barren deserts with surprise Sees lilies spring, and sudden verdure rise ; And starts, amidst the thirsty wilds to hear New falls of water murmuring in his ear. On rifted rocks, the dragon's late abodes, The green reed trembles, and the bulrush nods. Waste sandy valleys once perplex'd with thorn, The spiry fir and shapely box adorn : To leafless...
Side 929 - I asked a gentleman the other day, that is famous for a good carver, (at which acquisition he is out of countenance, imagining it may detract from some of his more essential qualifications,) to help me to something that was near him; but he excused himself, and blushing told me, "Of all things he could never carve in his life;" though it can be proved upon him that he cuts up, disjoints, and uncases with incomparable dexterity.
Side 982 - River being crofled, we were received upon the further Bank by our Friends and Acquaintance, whom Comfort had brought out to congratulate our Appearance in the World again. Some of...
Side 877 - In short, heaven is not to be looked upon only as the reward, but as the natural effect of a religious life.