No.55-102, Apr. 16, 1726-Mar. 25, 1727booksellers of London and Westminster, 1734 |
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Página 16
... tion of the Empire . What Progress he made in this Work is uncertain , none of it having come to our hands . But how ridiculous foever the Project may feem , I am apt to think the want of it a confiderable lofs to us . For tho an Author ...
... tion of the Empire . What Progress he made in this Work is uncertain , none of it having come to our hands . But how ridiculous foever the Project may feem , I am apt to think the want of it a confiderable lofs to us . For tho an Author ...
Página 20
... tion , for the fake of a certain romantick No- tion , which they called by the name of Vir- tue ; but this aims at the deftruction of Virtue altogether , without fubftituting any thing in its room but a Grin . Whoever has read a late ...
... tion , for the fake of a certain romantick No- tion , which they called by the name of Vir- tue ; but this aims at the deftruction of Virtue altogether , without fubftituting any thing in its room but a Grin . Whoever has read a late ...
Página 28
... tion , Force of Imagination , and Dignity of Expreffion , which have render'd their Works the Admiration of all the fucceeding Ages , and are like to continue them fo to the end of Time . THE Roman Learning and Eloquence also had a very ...
... tion , Force of Imagination , and Dignity of Expreffion , which have render'd their Works the Admiration of all the fucceeding Ages , and are like to continue them fo to the end of Time . THE Roman Learning and Eloquence also had a very ...
Página 32
... tion which La Bruyere did once to his ; If they do not take , we may wonder they fhould not ; but if they do take , we may wonder as much how they should . ' 1 am , & c . · N ° 59 : N ° 59 . Saturday , May 14 , 1726 32 HIBERNICUs's ...
... tion which La Bruyere did once to his ; If they do not take , we may wonder they fhould not ; but if they do take , we may wonder as much how they should . ' 1 am , & c . · N ° 59 : N ° 59 . Saturday , May 14 , 1726 32 HIBERNICUs's ...
Página 48
... tion : Where Learning meets with a bene- volent Difpofition , which has been early under the culture of Humanity and good Breeding , it fets off every other Accom- plishment with double advantage . But if on the other hand it happens to ...
... tion : Where Learning meets with a bene- volent Difpofition , which has been early under the culture of Humanity and good Breeding , it fets off every other Accom- plishment with double advantage . But if on the other hand it happens to ...
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againſt antient appear Author Beauty becauſe befides beſt Buſineſs Cafe Cauſe Cenfure Chriftian confequently confiderable confift Conftitution Converfation Country Cuſtoms Defign defire Difpofition diſcover Dublin Journal Efteem endeavour exerciſe faid falfe fame Faſhions feem felves ferve feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fmall fome fometimes foon ftill fuch fufficient fure give Goodneſs greater greateſt Happineſs HIBERNICUS higheſt himſelf Hiſtory honeft Honour Humour Imagination impoffible Induſtry Inftances Intereft itſelf juft juſt Juſtice laft laſt leaſt lefs live Love Mankind manner meaſure ment Minds miſtake moft moſt muft MUSOPHILUS muſt Nations Nature neceffary Obfervation occafions ourſelves Paffions Perfons Philofophers pleaſed Pleaſure Praiſe prefent preferve publick purpoſe raiſed Reaſon Reflection Saturday ſeem Senfe Senſe ſpeak Taſte thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thro tion Tranflation Underſtanding univerfal unleſs uſeful Virtue virtuous whofe wife Wiſdom worfe World
Passagens conhecidas
Página 126 - Antony the world ? A woman. Who was the cause of a long ten years' war, And laid at last old Troy in ashes ? Woman, Destructive, damnable, deceitful woman ! Woman to man...
Página 60 - Twas then, as slumbering on my couch I lay, A sudden splendour seem'd to kindle day, A breeze came breathing in a sweet perfume, Blown from eternal gardens, fill'd the room ; And in a void of blue, that clouds invest, Appear'da daughter of the realms of rest...
Página 234 - ... observation. On the contrary, we shall find, that all our attempts to prescribe bounds to the activity of this so powerful agent will end only in surprise at the extent of its authority ; in astonishment at the universality of its influence. Its claim to an undisputed empire over language is asserted by the author from whom I have taken the motto of this paper; with what justice, the testimony of a succeeding age may declare ; when a Caesar who made and unmade the laws of the world at his pleasure,...
Página 65 - Ever long, and ever late, Full of meats, and full of wine ; This takes his temper from the swine.
Página 47 - If we see right, we see our woes: Then what avails it to have eyes? From ignorance our comfort flows. The only wretched are the wise.
Página 65 - Twas hence in drinking on the lawns New turns of humour seiz'd the Fauns. Here one was crying out, " By Jove !" Another, " Fight me in the grove ;" This wounds a friend, and that the trees; The lion's temper reign'd in these.
Página 352 - I would have been glad to have seen Mr. Cowley, before he died, celebrate Captain Douglas's death ; who stood and burnt in one of our ships at Chatham, when his soldiers left him, because it should never be said, a Douglas quitted his post without order...
Página 61 - Tis love that angels praise and men adore, 'Tis love divine that asks it all and more. Fling back the gates of ever-blazing day, Pour floods of liquid light to gild the way ; And all in glory wrapt...
Página 60 - And all her sweet companions sons of light. Straight as I gaz'd, my fear and wonder grew, Fear barr'd my voice, and wonder fix'd my view ; When lo ! a cherub of the...
Página 83 - ... in innocency, a far better wearing. She doth not, with lying long abed, spoil both her complexion and conditions.