Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces, 1. ciltT. Davies, in Russel-Street, Convent-Garden, Bookseller to the Royal Academy, 1774 - 375 sayfa |
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Sayfa 8
... World . The Sufferings of the Sick are greatly relieved by many trifling Gratifications impercept- ible to others , and fometimes almoft repaid by the inconceivable Transports occafioned by the Return of Health and Vigour . Folly cannot ...
... World . The Sufferings of the Sick are greatly relieved by many trifling Gratifications impercept- ible to others , and fometimes almoft repaid by the inconceivable Transports occafioned by the Return of Health and Vigour . Folly cannot ...
Sayfa 11
... World as a Phantom that must foon glide from before his Eyes , and the Distreffes and Vexations that encom pafs him , as Duft fcattered in his Path , as a Blaft that chills him for a Moment , and paffes off for ever . Such Wisdom ...
... World as a Phantom that must foon glide from before his Eyes , and the Distreffes and Vexations that encom pafs him , as Duft fcattered in his Path , as a Blaft that chills him for a Moment , and paffes off for ever . Such Wisdom ...
Sayfa 13
... World to thofe of a higher . The Enquiry after the Caufe of natural Evil is continued in the third Letter , in which , as in the former , there is Mixture of borrowed Truth , and native Folly , of fome Notions juft and trite , with ...
... World to thofe of a higher . The Enquiry after the Caufe of natural Evil is continued in the third Letter , in which , as in the former , there is Mixture of borrowed Truth , and native Folly , of fome Notions juft and trite , with ...
Sayfa 14
... World quite dif- ferently conftituted ; but then we had been not longer Men , and whatever Beings had occupied our Stations in the univerfal System , they must have been liable to the fame Inconveniences . ' In all this there is nothing ...
... World quite dif- ferently conftituted ; but then we had been not longer Men , and whatever Beings had occupied our Stations in the univerfal System , they must have been liable to the fame Inconveniences . ' In all this there is nothing ...
Sayfa 16
... World could not subsist without it ; for had all ⚫ been rich , none could have fubmitted to the Com- mands of another , or the neceffary Drudgeries of • Life ; thence all Governments must have been dif- folved , Arts neglected , and ...
... World could not subsist without it ; for had all ⚫ been rich , none could have fubmitted to the Com- mands of another , or the neceffary Drudgeries of • Life ; thence all Governments must have been dif- folved , Arts neglected , and ...
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Afcham Affiftance againſt almoft Anfwer Ariftophanes Auftrians Authour becauſe Bohemia Coaft Comedy Confequence confiderable confidered Country Defign Defire difcovered Diſtance Drake eafily eafy endeavoured Enemies Evil faid fame fays fcarcely fecond feems fent fettled feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon France French ftill fuch fuffered fufficient fupplied fuppofed fupported fure Genius greateſt Greek Happineſs Hiftory himſelf Honour increaſe Inftruction Intereft itſelf King of Pruffia laft leaft learned lefs likewife loft Mafter Menander moft Moliere moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary never Nombre de Dios Number obferved Occafion Paffage paffed Paffions Perfons phanes Pinnaces Plautus pleafing pleaſe Pleaſure Plutarch Poet Poffeffion Power prefent preferve Prince publick publiſhed Purpoſe Queftion racter raiſed Reafon Refiftance refpect reft Religio Medici Religion Ship Spaniards Succefs Symerons thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thoufand tion Tragedy Underſtanding univerfal uſeful Veffel whofe whoſe Writers
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 23 - The only end of writing is to enable the readers better to enjoy life, or better to endure it...
Sayfa 21 - As we drown whelps and kittens, they amuse themselves now and then with sinking a ship, and stand round the fields of Blenheim or the walls of Prague, as we encircle a cockpit. As we shoot a bird flying, they take a man in the midst of his business or pleasure and knock him down with an apoplexy. Some of them perhaps are virtuosi and delight in the operations of an asthma, as a human philosopher in the effects of the air-pump.
Sayfa 261 - But his innovations are sometimes pleasing, and his temerities happy : he has many verba ardentia, forcible expressions, which he would never have found, but by venturing to the utmost verge of propriety; and flights which would never have been reached, but by one who had very little fear of the shame of falling.
Sayfa 36 - ... finite, the matter on the outside of this space would by its gravity tend towards all the matter on the inside and by consequence fall down into the middle of the whole space and there compose one great spherical mass.
Sayfa 260 - His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture of heterogeneous words, brought together from distant regions, with terms originally appropriated to one art, and drawn by violence into the service of another.
Sayfa 21 - Many a merry bout have these frolic beings at the vicissitudes of an ague, and good sport it is to see a man tumble with an epilepsy, and revive and tumble again, and all this he knows not why.
Sayfa 12 - To entail irreversible poverty upon generation after generation, only because the ancestor happened to be poor, is in itself cruel, if not unjust, and is wholly contrary to the maxims of a commercial nation, which always suppose and promote a rotation of property, and offer every individual a chance of mending his condition by his diligence.
Sayfa 244 - In the prosecution of this sport of fancy, he considers every production of art and nature in which he could find any decussation or approaches to the form of a quincunx ; and as a man once resolved upon ideal discoveries seldom searches long in vain, he finds his favourite figure in almost every thing...
Sayfa 18 - But was it an evil ever so great, it could not be remedied but by one much greater, which is by living for ever ; by which means our...
Sayfa 258 - any doubts in my way, I do forget them; or at leaft " defer them, till my better fettled judgment, and " more manly reafon, be able to refolve them : for I " perceive, every man's reafon is his beft Oedipus, " and will, upon a reafonable truce, find a way to " loofe thofe bonds, wherewith the fubtilties of er" ror have enchained our more flexible and tender "judgments.