Letters and Essays in Prose and VerseE. Moxon, 1834 - 268 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 7.
8. lappuse
... consonant " and congenial to the principles of its respective language , " as to remain settled and unaltered . " The polite are always catching modish innovations , " and the learned depart from established forms of speech 8.
... consonant " and congenial to the principles of its respective language , " as to remain settled and unaltered . " The polite are always catching modish innovations , " and the learned depart from established forms of speech 8.
10. lappuse
... polite nation , hitherto distinguished in literature , has , after a certain period , declined in taste and purity of composi- tion . The later Greek writers are known by the dimi- nutive term , " Græculi , " and the Augustan age ...
... polite nation , hitherto distinguished in literature , has , after a certain period , declined in taste and purity of composi- tion . The later Greek writers are known by the dimi- nutive term , " Græculi , " and the Augustan age ...
12. lappuse
... polite world , and a general acquaintance with the " best authors are good helps ; but alone will hardly be " sufficient ; we have writers who have enjoyed these 66 advantages in their full extent , and yet cannot be recom- " mended as ...
... polite world , and a general acquaintance with the " best authors are good helps ; but alone will hardly be " sufficient ; we have writers who have enjoyed these 66 advantages in their full extent , and yet cannot be recom- " mended as ...
13. lappuse
... little book was written ( that of instructing youth ) , I hope the perusal of it may not be useless to those that are already ac- quainted with polite literature . Much reading and good • 66 " Yet the want of it will never 13.
... little book was written ( that of instructing youth ) , I hope the perusal of it may not be useless to those that are already ac- quainted with polite literature . Much reading and good • 66 " Yet the want of it will never 13.
13. lappuse
... polite world , and a general acquaintance with the " best authors are good helps ; but alone will hardly be " sufficient ; we have writers who have enjoyed these " advantages in their full extent , and yet cannot be recom- “ mended as ...
... polite world , and a general acquaintance with the " best authors are good helps ; but alone will hardly be " sufficient ; we have writers who have enjoyed these " advantages in their full extent , and yet cannot be recom- “ mended as ...
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acquainted Alps AMBLESIDE amusing ancient Aristotle asso authority beauty behold better bien blessing blest brave breathe called charms cheerful Cicero cloud common conciliating qualities confest delight Dugald Stewart elegant eloquence English EPISTLE Essay evil eyes fair fame fear feelings flower forget forms of speech grace GRASMERE habits happy hear heart heav'n Helvetius hills honour hope hour human humble idiom instance Isocrate JOHN FELL joys Keswick language laws Leibnitz living lov'd metaphysics mind moral nature never night Nihil o'er once opinion orator passion perhaps pleasure Plutarch poet poetry praise proud Quintilian rich ridiculous scarcely sentiments shun SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH sleep smile speak spirit sweet Tacitus Thaxted thee thine thou thoughts Thucydides tion toil tongue tropes true trust truth verse virtues wake walk wish word writers young youth
Populāri fragmenti
4. lappuse - I was all ear, And took in strains that might create a soul Under the ribs of Death.
89. lappuse - Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon, and seldom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success.
8. lappuse - So far have I been from any care to grace my pages with modern decorations, that I have studiously endeavoured to collect examples and authorities from the writers before the restoration, whose works I regard as the wells of English undefiled, as> the pure sources of genuine diction.
9. lappuse - ... the vulgar when the vulgar is right. But there is a conversation above grossness and below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comic dialogue.
33. lappuse - THE VANITY OF HUMAN WISHES, IN IMITATION OF THE TENTH SATIRE OF JUVENAL. LET* Observation, with extensive view, Survey mankind from China to Peru ; Remark each anxious toil, each eager strife, And watch the busy scenes of crowded life^ Then say how hope and fear, desire and hate, O'erspread with snares the clouded maze of fate, Where...
123. lappuse - The mind, in communicating its thoughts to others, does not only need signs of the ideas it has then before it, but others also, to show or intimate some particular action of its own, at that time, relating to those ideas. This it does several ways ; as is, and is not, are the general marks, of the mind, affirming or denying.
38. lappuse - How often,' says Father Adam, ' from the steep of echoing hill or thicket, have we heard celestial voices to the midnight air, sole, or responsive to each other's notes, singing!
14. lappuse - ... attempt may sometimes have, it is always obtained at the expense of purity and of the graces that are natural and appropriate to our language. It is true that when the exigence calls for auxiliaries of all sorts, and common language becomes unequal to the demands of extraordinary thoughts, something ought to be conceded to the necessities which make " ambition virtue;" but the allowances to necessities ought not to grow into a practice.
9. lappuse - ... to be sought in the common intercourse of life, among those who speak only to be understood, without ambition of elegance. The polite are always catching modish innovations, and the learned depart from established forms of speech in hope...
47. lappuse - If you cannot be happy in one way, be happy in another ; and this facility of disposition wants but little aid from philosophy, for health and good humour are almost the whole affair. Many run about after felicity, like an absent man hunting for his hat, while it is on his head or in his hand. Though sometimes small evils, like invisible insects, inflict great pain...