Select British Classics, 10±ÇJ. Conrad, 1803 |
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produce great effects . All my happiness has been destroyed by change of place ; virtue is too often merely local ; in some situations the air diseases the body , and in others poisons the mind . Being obliged to remove my habitation ...
... produce great effects . All my happiness has been destroyed by change of place ; virtue is too often merely local ; in some situations the air diseases the body , and in others poisons the mind . Being obliged to remove my habitation ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produces a pleasing remission after more laborious studies ; furnishes an amusement not wholly unprofitable for that part of life , the greater part of many lives , which would otherwise be lost in idleness or vice ; it produces an ...
... produces a pleasing remission after more laborious studies ; furnishes an amusement not wholly unprofitable for that part of life , the greater part of many lives , which would otherwise be lost in idleness or vice ; it produces an ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produces vigilance rather than elevation , rather prevents loss , than procures ad- vantage ; and often escapes miscarriages , but seldom reaches either power or honour . It quenches that ar- dour of enterprise , by which every thing is ...
... produces vigilance rather than elevation , rather prevents loss , than procures ad- vantage ; and often escapes miscarriages , but seldom reaches either power or honour . It quenches that ar- dour of enterprise , by which every thing is ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produces more originals than all the rest of the world together . Of tragedy he concluded business to be the soul , and yet often hinted that love predominates too much upon the modern stage . He was now an acknowledged critic , and had ...
... produces more originals than all the rest of the world together . Of tragedy he concluded business to be the soul , and yet often hinted that love predominates too much upon the modern stage . He was now an acknowledged critic , and had ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produces as an example of the slow advance of lasting reputation . Milton is the only wri- ter whose books Minim can read for ever without weariness . What cause it is that exempts this plea- sure from satiety he has long and diligently ...
... produces as an example of the slow advance of lasting reputation . Milton is the only wri- ter whose books Minim can read for ever without weariness . What cause it is that exempts this plea- sure from satiety he has long and diligently ...
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admired amusement authors Bassora beauty Carlo Maratti censure character coach common commonly considered couplet criticism curiosity delight desire Dick diligence easily easy poetry elegance eminent endeavour English enquire Epictetus epitaph equally evil expected expence faults fortune friends genius happiness honour hope hour Hudibras Idler Iliad imagination inscription Italian king of Norway knowledge labour lady language Lapland learned less lines live mankind marriage memory ment mind nation nature neglected neral never numbers observed OCTOBER 20 once opinion Ortogrul painter painting panegyric pass passions perhaps pleasure poets praise produce rapture readers reason resolved retired rich SATURDAY seldom seldom disappointed sense shew sometimes Sophron SPRITELY suffered Sugar-baker supposed tell thagoras ther thing thought tion told tomb Trifle truth Venetian school verse virtue weary Westminster Abbey wish wonder words write
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184 ÆäÀÌÁö - Statesman \ yet friend to Truth! of soul sincere, ' In action faithful, and in honour clear ; 'Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, 'Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend ; 'Ennobled by himself, by all approv'd, 'And prais'd, unenvy'd, by the Muse he lov'd.
82 ÆäÀÌÁö - Achilles' wrath, to Greece the direful spring Of woes unnumber'd, heavenly Goddess sing, The wrath which hurl'd to Pluto's gloomy reign The souls of mighty chiefs untimely slain.
98 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Italian, attends only to the invariable, the great and general ; ideas which are fixed and inherent in universal nature; the Dutch, on the contrary, to literal truth and a minute exactness in the detail, as I may say, of nature modified by accident. The attention to these petty peculiarities is the very cause of this naturalness so much admired in the Dutch pictures, which, if we suppose it to be a beauty, is certainly...
183 ÆäÀÌÁö - To this sad shrine, whoe'er thou art, draw near, Here lies the friend most loved, the son most dear ; Who ne'er knew joy, but friendship might divide, Or gave his father grief but when he died.
89 ÆäÀÌÁö - It may appear strange, perhaps, to hear this sense of the rule disputed ; but it must be considered, that, if the excellency of a painter consisted only in this kind of imitation, painting must lose its rank, and be no longer considered as a liberal art, and sister to poetry, this imitation being merely mechanical, in which the slowest intellect is always sure to succeed best...
186 ÆäÀÌÁö - On Mrs. Corbet, who died of a Cancer in her Breast. ' Here rests a woman, good without pretence, Blest with plain reason, and with sober sense ; No conquest she, but o'er herself desir'd ; No arts essay'd, but not to be admir'd. Passion and pride were to her soul unknown, Convinc'd that Virtue only is our own.
187 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pensive hast follow'd to the silent tomb, Steer'd the same course to the same quiet shore, Not parted long, and now to part no more ! Go, then, where only bliss sincere is known! Go, where to love and to enjoy are one ! Yet take these tears, Mortality's relief, And, till we share your joys, forgive our grief: These little rites, a stone, a verse receive, Tis all a father, all a friend can give...
106 ÆäÀÌÁö - NOVEMBER 24, 1759. .BIOGRAPHY is, of the various kinds of narrative writing, that which is most eagerly read, and most easily applied to the purposes of life.
191 ÆäÀÌÁö - Unblam'd through life, lamented in thy end ; These are thy honours ! not that here thy bust Is mix'd with heroes, or with kings thy dust ; But that the worthy and the good shall say, Striking their pensive bosoms — Here lies Gay...
92 ÆäÀÌÁö - That every day has its pains and sorrows is universally experienced, and almost universally confessed; but let us not attend only to mournful truths; if we look impartially about us, we shall find that every day has likewise its pleasures and its joys.