The Table Talk of John SeldenPress of C. Whittingham, 1818 - 180 páginas |
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Página ix
... considering the age at which it was com- posed . In 1610 , we find him pursuing the same course of study , the fruits of which were given to the world under theitles of ' Jani Anglorum facies altera . ' ' England's Epinomis ; ' and ...
... considering the age at which it was com- posed . In 1610 , we find him pursuing the same course of study , the fruits of which were given to the world under theitles of ' Jani Anglorum facies altera . ' ' England's Epinomis ; ' and ...
Página 121
... considering what would follow . Just as if a man were to go a journey , and seeing at his first setting out the way clean and fair , ventures forth in his slippers , not considering the dirt and the sloughs are a little further off , or ...
... considering what would follow . Just as if a man were to go a journey , and seeing at his first setting out the way clean and fair , ventures forth in his slippers , not considering the dirt and the sloughs are a little further off , or ...
Página 180
... considering what opinion they had of him . But the reason was , they had a law , that whosoever did pro- fane sanctitatem Dei , aut templi ; the holiness of God , or the temple , before ten persons , it was lawful for any of them to ...
... considering what opinion they had of him . But the reason was , they had a law , that whosoever did pro- fane sanctitatem Dei , aut templi ; the holiness of God , or the temple , before ten persons , it was lawful for any of them to ...
Página 9
... consider it as a compliment to be talked to as if they were wiser than they are . " " There is nothing more likely to betray a man into absurdity than condescension ; when he seems to suppose his understanding too powerful for his ...
... consider it as a compliment to be talked to as if they were wiser than they are . " " There is nothing more likely to betray a man into absurdity than condescension ; when he seems to suppose his understanding too powerful for his ...
Página 11
John Selden. He had , however , all his life habituated himself to consider conversation as a trial of intellec- tual vigour and skill ; and to this may perhaps be ascribed that unexampled richness and bril- liancy which appeared in his ...
John Selden. He had , however , all his life habituated himself to consider conversation as a trial of intellec- tual vigour and skill ; and to this may perhaps be ascribed that unexampled richness and bril- liancy which appeared in his ...
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
Table-Talk of John Selden Edward Fitzgerald,John Selden,Ri 1609-1680 Milward Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
allow Answ appears asked Beggar's Opera believe better bishops Boswell called character Christian church church of England church of Rome Cibber clergy Colley Cibber common consider conversation death divines drinking England English Garrick gentleman give Goldsmith happiness hath hear honour House of Commons JOHN SELDEN Johnson observed judge keep king lady land laugh learning live London Lord man's mankind marriage matter means mentioned merit mind nation nature never occasion once opinion Papists parliament person pleased pleasure poem poet pope pounds praise preach presbyters pretty woman prince punishment reason religion sermons shewed Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds Sir said Johnson speak suppose sure talk tell Theocritus thing Thirty-nine Articles thought tion told truth wine wish woman words write
Passagens conhecidas
Página 180 - And when he had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high priest so? 23 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil : but if well, why smitest thou me?
Página 59 - Sir, it is owing to their expressing themselves in a plain and familiar manner, which is the only way to do good to the common people, and which clergymen of genius and learning ought to do from a principle of duty, when it is suited to their congregations ; a practice for which they will be praised by men of sense.
Página 93 - Why, sir, if the fellow does not think as he speaks, he is lying : and I see not what honour he can propose to himself from having the character of a liar. But if he does really think that there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons.
Página 66 - I hate by-roads in education. Education is as well known, and has long been as well known as ever it can be. Endeavouring to make children prematurely wise is useless labour. Suppose they have more knowledge at five or six years old than other children, what use can be made of it ? It will be lost before it is wanted, and the waste of so much time and labour of the teacher can never be repaid. Too much is expected from precocity, and too little performed. Miss (') was an instance of early cultivation,...
Página 106 - talk no more of that. You are, perhaps, the worst — eh, eh ! " — Goldsmith was eagerly attempting to interrupt him, when Garrick went on, laughing ironically, " Nay, you will always look like a gentleman ; but I am talking of being well or ill drest."
Página 26 - But is not the fear of death natural to man?" JOHNSON. " So much so, sir, that the whole of life is but keeping away the thoughts of it.
Página 22 - You never open your mouth but with intention to give pain ; and you have often given me pain, not from the power of what you said, but from seeing your intention.
Página 146 - It is rarely well executed. They only who live with a man can write his life with any genuine exactness and discrimination ; and few people who have lived with a man know what to remark about him.
Página 150 - Sir, you do not know it to be good or bad till the Judge determines it. I have said that you are to state facts fairly ; so that your thinking, or what you call knowing, a cause to be bad, must be from reasoning ; must be from your supposing your arguments to be weak and inconclusive.
Página 95 - I have often blamed myself, Sir, for not feeling for others, as sensibly as many say they do." JOHNSON. "Sir, don't be duped by them any more. You will find these very feeling people are not very ready to do you good. They pay you by feeling.