The British Essayists, 10±ÇAlexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1808 |
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to sink his reputation , that they may the better preserve their own . Those who were once his equals envy and de- fame him , because they now see him their superior ; and those who were once his superiors , because they look ...
... endeavour to sink his reputation , that they may the better preserve their own . Those who were once his equals envy and de- fame him , because they now see him their superior ; and those who were once his superiors , because they look ...
41 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to do justice to those who have distinguished themselves in the politer parts of learning , and to point out such beauties in their works as may have escaped the obser- vation of others . As the first place among our English ...
... endeavour to do justice to those who have distinguished themselves in the politer parts of learning , and to point out such beauties in their works as may have escaped the obser- vation of others . As the first place among our English ...
69 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to redress . ' MR . SPECTATOR , I am your admirer , & c . JAMES EASY . ' YOUR discourse of the 29th of December * , on love and marriage , is of so useful a kind , that I cannot forbear adding my thoughts to yours on that ...
... endeavour to redress . ' MR . SPECTATOR , I am your admirer , & c . JAMES EASY . ' YOUR discourse of the 29th of December * , on love and marriage , is of so useful a kind , that I cannot forbear adding my thoughts to yours on that ...
150 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour after per- spicuity prejudices its greatness . Aristotle has observed , that the idiomatic style may be avoided , and the sublime formed , by the following methods . First , by the use of metaphors ; such are those of Milton ...
... endeavour after per- spicuity prejudices its greatness . Aristotle has observed , that the idiomatic style may be avoided , and the sublime formed , by the following methods . First , by the use of metaphors ; such are those of Milton ...
225 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to persuade ourselves it is not in the power of time to rob us of them . We are eter- nally pursuing the same methods which first pro- cured us the applauses of mankind . It is from this notion that an author writes on ...
... endeavour to persuade ourselves it is not in the power of time to rob us of them . We are eter- nally pursuing the same methods which first pro- cured us the applauses of mankind . It is from this notion that an author writes on ...
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acquainted action admirer ¨¡neas ¨¡neid agreeable appear Aristotle beauty behaviour cerned character CHARLES DIEUPART circumstances consider creature critics desire discourse dress endeavoured entertainment Enville epic poem epic poetry excellent eyes fable fame faults favour FEBRUARY 12 fortune give greatest Greek happiness head heart holy orders Homer honour hope humble servant humour Iliad infernal innocent Julius C©¡sar kind ladies language late letter lived look lover mankind manner marriage Milton mind misfortune mistress nature never obliged observed occasion OVID Pand©¡monium paper Paradise Lost particular pass passage passion perfect person pin-money pleased pleasure poet pray present prince proper racters reader reason sentiments shew Sir Roger speak SPECTATOR spirit tell Thammuz thing thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman words young
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238 ÆäÀÌÁö - Here we may reign secure: and in my choice. To reign is worth ambition, though in hell ; Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven.
275 ÆäÀÌÁö - Heaven that He ere long Intended to create, and therein plant A generation, whom his choice regard Should favour equal to the Sons of Heaven. Thither, if but to pry, shall be perhaps Our first eruption — thither, or elsewhere; For this infernal pit shall never hold Celestial Spirits in bondage, nor th' Abyss Long under darkness cover.
237 ÆäÀÌÁö - In billows, leave i' the midst a horrid vale. Then with expanded wings he steers his flight Aloft, incumbent on the dusky air That felt unusual weight, till on dry land He lights, if it were land that ever...
242 ÆäÀÌÁö - A shout, that tore Hell's concave, and beyond Frighted the reign of Chaos and old Night. All in a moment through the gloom were seen Ten thousand banners rise into the air...
238 ÆäÀÌÁö - Hail, horrors! hail, Infernal world! And thou, profoundest Hell, Receive thy new possessor! one who brings A mind not to be changed by place or time!
123 ÆäÀÌÁö - For joy of offer'd peace : but I suppose, If our proposals once again were heard, We should compel them to a quick result.
237 ÆäÀÌÁö - Abject and lost lay these, covering the flood Under amazement of their hideous change. He call'd so loud that all the hollow deep Of Hell resounded.
151 ÆäÀÌÁö - But first, whom shall we send In search of this new world ? whom shall we find Sufficient ? who shall tempt with wandering feet The dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss, And through the palpable obscure find out His uncouth way...
240 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thammuz came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate In amorous ditties, all a summer's day; While smooth Adonis from his native rock Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded...
238 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their dread commander ; he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower ; his form had yet not lost All her original brightness, nor appeared Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...