The Miscellaneous Works: The bee. Essays. An inquiry into the present state of polite learning in Europe. Prefaces and introductionsPutnam, 1856 |
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... proper to decline , by assuring him , that as I intended to pursue no fixed method , so it was impossible to form any regular plan ; determined never to be tedious , in order to be logical , wherever pleasure presented , I was resolved ...
... proper to decline , by assuring him , that as I intended to pursue no fixed method , so it was impossible to form any regular plan ; determined never to be tedious , in order to be logical , wherever pleasure presented , I was resolved ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... proper models of action in every company and in every coffee - house he enters . An English- man is obliged to take his models from the stage itself ; he is obliged to imitate nature from an imitation of nature . I know of no set of men ...
... proper models of action in every company and in every coffee - house he enters . An English- man is obliged to take his models from the stage itself ; he is obliged to imitate nature from an imitation of nature . I know of no set of men ...
23 ÆäÀÌÁö
... proper . The first may have the awkward appearance of new - raised troops ; but , in viewing the last , I cannot avoid the mortification of fancying myself placed in a hospital of invalids . STORY OF ALCANDER AND SEPTIMIUS : Showing ...
... proper . The first may have the awkward appearance of new - raised troops ; but , in viewing the last , I cannot avoid the mortification of fancying myself placed in a hospital of invalids . STORY OF ALCANDER AND SEPTIMIUS : Showing ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... proper to speak to them in the tones of anger , and sometimes it was even necessary to use blows , to excite them to their duty . How different these from the common people of England , whom a blow might induce to return the affront ...
... proper to speak to them in the tones of anger , and sometimes it was even necessary to use blows , to excite them to their duty . How different these from the common people of England , whom a blow might induce to return the affront ...
56 ÆäÀÌÁö
Oliver Goldsmith. the house insensible to all his fetches , he thought proper , at last to retire , and mend his appetite by a walk in the Park . You then , O ye beggars of my acquaintance , whether in rags or lace ; whether in Kent ...
Oliver Goldsmith. the house insensible to all his fetches , he thought proper , at last to retire , and mend his appetite by a walk in the Park . You then , O ye beggars of my acquaintance , whether in rags or lace ; whether in Kent ...
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absurdity acquainted admiration ¨¡neid amusement ancient appear applause Asem beauty Broom of Cowdenknows character comedy continental connections continued criticism David Rizzio Demetrius Phalereus elector of Saxony empire endeavor enemies England English entertainment ESSAY Europe excellence expect fame fancy folly fortune France French friends friendship genius give happiness honor humor imagination imitation improvement Italy kind king king of Prussia labor lady language liberty lived Lysippus Manetho mankind manner means ment merit mind nation nature neighbors never obliged observed occasion once orator passion perceived perhaps philosopher Planxty pleasing pleasure poet poetry polite learning possessed praise present prince proper Quintilian reader regard reputation ridiculous says scarcely seems seldom sense sentiments society Spain spirit spondee taste Thespis thing thought tion truth Virgil virtue vulgar whole words writer