Account of the life of Mr. John Home. Appendix to biographical account of Mr. John Home, consisting of letters to and from his friends. Agis. Douglas.-v. 2. Siege of Aquileia. The fatal discovery. Alonzo. Alfred. History of the rebellion, 1745.-v. 3. History of the rebellion (cont.)-Appendix [letters and documents illustrating the history |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
The first favoured lot of age is to retain its powers undecayed ; the next is his who
is sensible of their decay, and diffident of their exertions. The Society will pardon
this little digression of egotism in one who will never probably be heard by it ...
The first favoured lot of age is to retain its powers undecayed ; the next is his who
is sensible of their decay, and diffident of their exertions. The Society will pardon
this little digression of egotism in one who will never probably be heard by it ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
He never (said the Doctor) would allow that a friend was sick till he heard of his
death." To the same source might be traced the warm eulogium which he was
accustomed to bestow on them. " He delighted in bestowing as well as in
receiving ...
He never (said the Doctor) would allow that a friend was sick till he heard of his
death." To the same source might be traced the warm eulogium which he was
accustomed to bestow on them. " He delighted in bestowing as well as in
receiving ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
During the latter period of his life I was frequently in his company amidst persons
of genuine piety, and I never heard him venture a remark at which such men, or
ladies — still more susceptible than men — could take offence. His good nature ...
During the latter period of his life I was frequently in his company amidst persons
of genuine piety, and I never heard him venture a remark at which such men, or
ladies — still more susceptible than men — could take offence. His good nature ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
He heard it attentively, and declared he did not find a syllable to object to; but
added, with his characteristic absence of mind, that he was surprised he had
never heard of the anecdote before. In the same bonhommie, Mr Hume bore with
...
He heard it attentively, and declared he did not find a syllable to object to; but
added, with his characteristic absence of mind, that he was surprised he had
never heard of the anecdote before. In the same bonhommie, Mr Hume bore with
...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
But I think I have heard that they were afraid both of his extreme good nature, and
his extreme artlessness ; that, from the one, their criticisms would have been
weakened, or suppressed, and, from the other, their secret discovered. The
merits ...
But I think I have heard that they were afraid both of his extreme good nature, and
his extreme artlessness ; that, from the one, their criticisms would have been
weakened, or suppressed, and, from the other, their secret discovered. The
merits ...
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Account of the life of Mr. John Home. Appendix to biographical account of Mr ... John Home ªÀº ¹ßÃé¹® º¸±â - 1822 |
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Adam Ferguson Adam Smith admiration AGESISTRATA Agis amidst Amph Amphares Anna arms Athelstaneford attend Blair bold brave breast brother character church Church of Scotland composition David Hume death Doug Dr Carlyle Dr Robertson dramatic Edinburgh Enter Euan Euanthe Euxus excellent Exit fame fate father favour fear feeling foes Garrick genius Glen Glenalvon glory hast hear heard heart heaven Helot Home's hope Hume's indulge John Home king Lady Rand Lady RANDOLPH letter literary live London Lord Bute Lord Rand Lord Randolph Lysander M'Pherson mentioned mind minister moral nature neral never night noble Norv Norval object passion perhaps play poet poetical poetry Presbytery prince racter representation Rhesus scene Scotland sentiments Society Sparta speak spirit stage sword tell thee thine thought Thracian tion told tragedy of Douglas troops truth valour virtue Whilst write youth