The New England Quarterly Magazine, Volume 11802 |
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Página 18
... advantage , and which I am confident they will fnd to contribute greatly to health , and confequently to all other comforts and enjoyments of life . As being the most effectual method to escape the influence of fudden changes of the ...
... advantage , and which I am confident they will fnd to contribute greatly to health , and confequently to all other comforts and enjoyments of life . As being the most effectual method to escape the influence of fudden changes of the ...
Página 20
... advantage of freedom from pulmonic complaints as we are taught to imagine . Among the peafantry of Warwickshire and Staffordshire , I am creditably told that confumptions are not less fre- quent , than among the better order of people ...
... advantage of freedom from pulmonic complaints as we are taught to imagine . Among the peafantry of Warwickshire and Staffordshire , I am creditably told that confumptions are not less fre- quent , than among the better order of people ...
Página 23
... advantages of learning and religion : here knowledge firft began to be diffused , and the world itself was first inhabited , in the finest climates of the earth , which are about the latitudes 36 ° , & c . north : here the church was ...
... advantages of learning and religion : here knowledge firft began to be diffused , and the world itself was first inhabited , in the finest climates of the earth , which are about the latitudes 36 ° , & c . north : here the church was ...
Página 25
... advantages have already accrued to man ; and from a more intimate knowledge of them , many more may ftill be derived . The ... advantage , substitute a different fpecies , inftead of that which hath been in common ufe . Even the meanest ...
... advantages have already accrued to man ; and from a more intimate knowledge of them , many more may ftill be derived . The ... advantage , substitute a different fpecies , inftead of that which hath been in common ufe . Even the meanest ...
Página 26
... advantage as the writers of the old ro- mances ; let them therefore be more induftrious in ftudying the scenes of Nature : Thefe are fo endlessly diverfified , that they muft always continue to afford abundance of the richest materials ...
... advantage as the writers of the old ro- mances ; let them therefore be more induftrious in ftudying the scenes of Nature : Thefe are fo endlessly diverfified , that they muft always continue to afford abundance of the richest materials ...
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287 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
accompliſhments Æneid againſt alfo almoſt alſo animals appears atmoſpheric beauty becauſe beſt carbonic acid caufe cauſe character Chriftian circumftance confequence confiderable confidered converfation defign defire difplayed diftinguiſhed diſcover Engliſh eſtabliſhed exift faid falfe fame faſhion fatirical fays fcarcely fcience fecond feems female fenfe fenfible fentiments feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould filk fince firft firſt fituation fmall fociety fome fomething fometimes foon fpecies fpirit friendſhip ftate ftill ftudies fubject fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport furniſhed fyftem greateſt happineſs hiftory himſelf houſe human inftances intereft itſelf lady laft lefs Lord Mansfield manner maſter mind moft moral moſt muft muſt nature neceffary obferved occafion paffed paffions perfons philofopher pleaſure poet poffefs prefent preferved principles profeffion publiſhed purfuit purpoſe reafon refpect Ruffia ſhe ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſtudy tafte taſte thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion underſtanding uſeful virtue whofe wiſdom writings
Passagens conhecidas
Página 86 - Wheeling unshaken through the void immense ; And speak, O man ! does this capacious scene With half that kindling majesty dilate Thy strong conception, as when Brutus rose Refulgent from the stroke of Caesar's fate, Amid the crowd of patriots ; and his arm Aloft extending, like eternal Jove When guilt brings down the thunder, call'd aloud On Tully's name, and shook his crimson steel, And bade the father of his country hail ? For lo ! the tyrant prostrate on the dust, And Rome again is free...
Página 255 - Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights, and live laborious days : But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze, Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred shears And slits the thin-spun life. But not the praise...
Página 79 - Sir Joshua Reynolds was, on very many accounts, one of the most memorable men of his time. He was the first Englishman who added the praise of the elegant arts to the other glories of his country. In taste, in grace, in facility, in happy invention, and in the richness and harmony of colouring, he was equal to the great masters of the renowned ages.
Página 223 - No, sir ; there is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn.
Página 129 - A person who is addicted to play or gaming, though he took but little delight in it at first, by...
Página 82 - That tongue which set the table on a roar, And charm'd the public ear, is heard no more ! Clos'd are those eyes, the harbingers of wit Which...
Página 131 - ... it is for us to gain habits of virtue in this life, if we would enjoy the pleasures of the next.
Página 72 - He was certainly not fitted for the general commerce of the world, or for the business of active life. The comprehensive speculations with which he had been occupied from his youth, and the variety of materials which his own invention...
Página 131 - ... and virtue, if we would be able to taste that knowledge and perfection, which are to make us happy in the next. The seeds of those spiritual joys and raptures, which are to rise up and flourish in the soul to all eternity, must be planted in her during this her present state of probation. In short, heaven is not to be looked upon only as the reward, but as the natural effect of a religious life.
Página 80 - His talents of every kind, powerful from nature, and not meanly cultivated by letters, his social virtues in all the relations, and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable societies, which will be dissipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy, too much innocence to provoke any enmity. The loss of no man of his time can be felt with more sincere, general, and unmixed sorrow.