Critical, Historical, and Miscellaneous Essays and Poems, 1±Ç |
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admiration appears argument army attempt authority become believe better body called cause century character Charles Church Commons considered constitution court death doubt effect England English equally evil exist fact favor feelings follow France French give given greatest hand happiness honor House human hundred imagination interest Italy King language least less liberty lived look Lord manner means measure ment Mill mind moral nature necessary never object once opinion Parliament party passed person pleasure poet poetry political possessed present Prince principle produced prove question readers reason respect Sadler scarcely seems sense society spirit strong sure taken tells theory things thought thousand tion took true truth turned whole writer
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613 ÆäÀÌÁö - We know no spectacle so ridiculous as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality. In general, elopements, divorces, and family quarrels, pass with little notice. We read the scandal, talk about it for a day, and forget it. But once in six or seven years our virtue becomes outrageous. We cannot suffer the laws of religion and decency to be violated. We must make a stand against vice. We must teach libertines that the English people appreciate the importance of domestic ties. Accordingly...
567 ÆäÀÌÁö - I walked to a neighbouring town, and sat down upon a settle in the street, and fell into a very deep pause about the most fearful state my sin had brought me to ; and after long musing, I lifted up my head, but methought I saw as if the sun that shineth in the heavens did grudge to give me light, and as if the very stones in the street, and tiles upon the houses, did bend themselves against me...
188 ÆäÀÌÁö - They had far more both of profound and of polite learning than the Puritans. Their manners were more engaging, their tempers more amiable, their tastes more elegant, and their households more cheerful.
529 ÆäÀÌÁö - Berkley's roof that ring, Shrieks of an agonizing king ! She-wolf of France, with unrelenting fangs, That tear'st the bowels of thy mangled mate, From thee be born, who o'er thy country hangs The scourge of heaven. What terrors round him wait ! Amazement in his van, with flight combined, And sorrow's faded form, and solitude behind.
160 ÆäÀÌÁö - I should much commend the tragical part if the lyrical did not ravish me with a certain Dorique delicacy in your songs and odes ; whereunto I must plainly confess to have seen yet nothing parallel in our language, ipsa mollities.
160 ÆäÀÌÁö - But now my task is smoothly done: I can fly, or I can run Quickly to the green earth's end, Where the bowed welkin slow doth bend, And from thence can soar as soon To the corners of the moon. Mortals, that would follow me, Love Virtue; she alone is free. She can teach...
261 ÆäÀÌÁö - But Shakespeare's magic could not copied be; Within that circle none durst walk but he.
189 ÆäÀÌÁö - In his character the noblest qualities of every party were combined in harmonious union. From the Parliament and from the Court, from the conventicle and from the Gothic cloister, from the gloomy and sepulchral circles of the Roundheads, and from the Christmas revel of the hospitable Cavalier, his nature selected and drew to itself whatever was great and good, while it rejected all the base and pernicious ingredients by which those finer elements were defiled. Like the Puritans, he lived "As ever...
239 ÆäÀÌÁö - Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer, 'why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure, if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did.
532 ÆäÀÌÁö - s thousands o' my mind. [The first recruiting sergeant on record I conceive to have been that individual who is mentioned in the Book of Job as going to and fro in the earth , and walking up and down in it.