Letters and Essays in Prose and VerseE. Moxon, 1834 - 268 lappuses |
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1.5. rezultāts no 14.
6. lappuse
... respect , who are ignorant of its nature and qualities . Perhaps it is as capable of receiving any impressions that a man of taste and genius may chuse to stamp upon it , and is as easily moulded into all the various forms of passion ...
... respect , who are ignorant of its nature and qualities . Perhaps it is as capable of receiving any impressions that a man of taste and genius may chuse to stamp upon it , and is as easily moulded into all the various forms of passion ...
7. lappuse
... respects , that a man might deserve well of the Public who would take the trouble of trans- lating them into English . As I do not notice these alter- ations in our language , in order to commend them , I shall not produce any ...
... respects , that a man might deserve well of the Public who would take the trouble of trans- lating them into English . As I do not notice these alter- ations in our language , in order to commend them , I shall not produce any ...
20. lappuse
... respects , that the young people in your interesting family are not the spoilt children of rich or distinguished parents . If Fenelon did succeed , as it is recorded he did , in educating the Dauphin , his success was little less than a ...
... respects , that the young people in your interesting family are not the spoilt children of rich or distinguished parents . If Fenelon did succeed , as it is recorded he did , in educating the Dauphin , his success was little less than a ...
21. lappuse
... respect- ing education from Dr. Knox . Emulation has been at all times relied upon as a chief instrument in education , and now comes a philosopher of great experience who discourages the use of it . Certainly , if the mere passion for ...
... respect- ing education from Dr. Knox . Emulation has been at all times relied upon as a chief instrument in education , and now comes a philosopher of great experience who discourages the use of it . Certainly , if the mere passion for ...
40. lappuse
... elaborate execution ; though , in the rare instances where both unite , the poet is worshipped , and the work immortal . Gray , it must be owned , is a consummate workman in every respect , but in failing to preserve that bewitching 40.
... elaborate execution ; though , in the rare instances where both unite , the poet is worshipped , and the work immortal . Gray , it must be owned , is a consummate workman in every respect , but in failing to preserve that bewitching 40.
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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
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4. lappuse - I was all ear, And took in strains that might create a soul Under the ribs of Death.
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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...
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