Observations on the opinions of several writers on various historical, political, and metaphysical questions1817 |
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xviii ÆäÀÌÁö
... Particles , and of some opinions on Questions of General Grammar , contained in Dr. Lumsden's Persian Grammar ; and in Tooke's Diver- sions of Purley ... 267 XII . Vindicia Alphabetic©¡ ; or observations on A Dissertation on the Chinese ...
... Particles , and of some opinions on Questions of General Grammar , contained in Dr. Lumsden's Persian Grammar ; and in Tooke's Diver- sions of Purley ... 267 XII . Vindicia Alphabetic©¡ ; or observations on A Dissertation on the Chinese ...
267 ÆäÀÌÁö
... particles may be considered as two extremes , between which the system of Dr. Lumsden holds a middle course . The ... particle , that is to say , a preposition , conjunction , or termination , that it is " a word devoid of all ...
... particles may be considered as two extremes , between which the system of Dr. Lumsden holds a middle course . The ... particle , that is to say , a preposition , conjunction , or termination , that it is " a word devoid of all ...
268 ÆäÀÌÁö
... particles to be separately insignificant , and yet to disclose their own proper significations when used in combination with others . As individuals they signify nothing , and consequently there is no difference between one and another ...
... particles to be separately insignificant , and yet to disclose their own proper significations when used in combination with others . As individuals they signify nothing , and consequently there is no difference between one and another ...
269 ÆäÀÌÁö
... particles from nouns or verbs , he maintains that they never cease to be nouns or verbs ! The wings that he speaks of , avail them little , for , with him , the butterfly is " merely and " simply " the aurelia from which it sprung ...
... particles from nouns or verbs , he maintains that they never cease to be nouns or verbs ! The wings that he speaks of , avail them little , for , with him , the butterfly is " merely and " simply " the aurelia from which it sprung ...
272 ÆäÀÌÁö
... particle For is absolutely equivalent to the substantive CAUSE ; for if that were the case they might change . places ( as Lear says of the Justice and the Thief , ) and handydandy ! which is the particle , which is the sub- stantive ...
... particle For is absolutely equivalent to the substantive CAUSE ; for if that were the case they might change . places ( as Lear says of the Justice and the Thief , ) and handydandy ! which is the particle , which is the sub- stantive ...
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absurd acquired action admit alphabet appears Appius army ascribed Brodie C©¡sar capital cause Chap Chinese characters Chinese language Chinese written language Cicero civil considered constitution consuls decemviral denote despotism effect employed English equally Europe existence expence expressed favour former France French funding system Grammar Hooke human ideas instance Julius C©¡sar King knowledge labour land language Latin laws less letters liberty Licinian laws Livy Lumsden manner Marshman means ment millions mind Montesquieu nation nature never Nominalists noun objects observed occasion opinion participle particle passage passive participle Patton persons plebeians political Pompey population possess present principles produce proposition racters reason respect revenue rich Roman Rome says senate sense Servius Tullius signified sound speak substantive Sungskrit suppose Sylla syllables symbols thing Tiberius Gracchus tion treaty of Calais tribunes truth Turks verb Voltaire wealth whole words writing
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305 ÆäÀÌÁö - tis true, this god did shake : His coward lips did from their colour fly, And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre : I did hear him groan : Ay, and that tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books, Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius,
221 ÆäÀÌÁö - Is it not monstrous, that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit, That, from her working, all his visage wann'd; Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect, A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit?
223 ÆäÀÌÁö - I answer, this extraordinary effect proceeds from that very eloquence with which the melancholy scene is represented. The genius required to paint objects in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circumstances, the judgment displayed in disposing them ; the exercise, I say, of these noble talents, together with the force of expression and beauty of oratorial numbers, diffuse the highest satisfaction on the audience, and excite the most delightful movements.
280 ÆäÀÌÁö - I think myself happy, king Agrippa, because I shall answer for myself this day before thee touching all the things whereof I am accused of the Jews, 3 especially because I know thee to be expert in all customs and questions which are among the Jews: wherefore I beseech thee to hear me patiently.
263 ÆäÀÌÁö - You mean to say that the errors of Grammarians have arisen from supposing all words to be immediately either the signs of things or the signs of ideas; whereas in fact many words are merely abbreviations employed for dispatch, and are the signs of other words.
163 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... not be a single period when the mass of the people could be said to be free from distress, either directly or indirectly, for want of food.
222 ÆäÀÌÁö - He, who in earnest studies o'er his part, Will find true nature cling about his heart. The modes of grief are not included all In the white handkerchief and mournful drawl ; A single look more marks the internal woe, Than all the windings of the lengthen'd Oh.
237 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... discovered; and the more time a man is obliged to spend in ascertaining what his predecessors have already established, the less he will have to bestow in adding to its amount. The time, however, is of less consequence; but the habits of mind that are formed by walking patiently, humbly, and passively in the paths that have been traced by others, are the very habits that disqualify us for vigorous and independent excursions of our own.
236 ÆäÀÌÁö - More knowledge they prob'ably will have,-*-as we have undoubtedly more knowledge than our ancestors had two hundred years ago ; but for vigour of understanding, or pleasure in the exercise of it, we must beg leave to demur. The more there is already known, the less there remains to be discovered ; and the more time a man is obliged to spend in ascertaining what his predecessors have already established, the less he will have to bestow in adding to its amount. The time, however, is of less consequence...
190 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... in which though a particular quantity be marked by each letter, yet to proceed right it is not requisite that in every step each letter suggest to your thoughts, that particular quantity it was appointed to stand for.