The British Essayists, 19±ÇAlexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1808 |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
22°³ÀÇ °á°ú Áß 1 - 5°³
xxi ÆäÀÌÁö
... called the drawer to drive away the dog , was father to Dr. SALTER of the Charter - house . He who sung a song , and by correspondent motions of his arm chalked out a giant on the wall , was one RICHARDSON , an attorney . - For these ...
... called the drawer to drive away the dog , was father to Dr. SALTER of the Charter - house . He who sung a song , and by correspondent motions of his arm chalked out a giant on the wall , was one RICHARDSON , an attorney . - For these ...
lxi ÆäÀÌÁö
... eminent friend . Mr. BURKE was su- spected by me ; but I learn since that it was WILLIAM GERARD HAMILTON , usually called SINGLE - SPEECH HAMILTON . VOL . XIX . f THE RAMBLER . N ¡Æ 1. TUESDAY , MARCH 20 BIOGRAPHICAL PREFACE . lxi.
... eminent friend . Mr. BURKE was su- spected by me ; but I learn since that it was WILLIAM GERARD HAMILTON , usually called SINGLE - SPEECH HAMILTON . VOL . XIX . f THE RAMBLER . N ¡Æ 1. TUESDAY , MARCH 20 BIOGRAPHICAL PREFACE . lxi.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... called forth against it . Censure is willingly indulged , because it always implies some superiority : men please themselves with imagining that they have made a deeper search , or wider survey , than others , and detected faults and ...
... called forth against it . Censure is willingly indulged , because it always implies some superiority : men please themselves with imagining that they have made a deeper search , or wider survey , than others , and detected faults and ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... called poetry . In like manner , almost all the fictions of the last age will vanish , if you deprive them of a hermit and a wood , a battle and a shipwreck . Why this wild strain of imagination found recep tion so long , in polite and ...
... called poetry . In like manner , almost all the fictions of the last age will vanish , if you deprive them of a hermit and a wood , a battle and a shipwreck . Why this wild strain of imagination found recep tion so long , in polite and ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... called knowledge of the world will be found much more frequently to make men cunning than good . The purpose of these writings is surely not only to shew mankind , but to provide that they may be seen here- after with less hazard ; to ...
... called knowledge of the world will be found much more frequently to make men cunning than good . The purpose of these writings is surely not only to shew mankind , but to provide that they may be seen here- after with less hazard ; to ...
±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
acquaintance amusements Anthea appearance beauty calamity censure character Cleobulus common consider contempt conversation danger delight desire dignity discover easily ELPHINSTON eminent endeavour envy Epictetus equally error evils excellence eyes favour fear folly force fortune frequently friends gain genius give happen happiness heart hinder honour hope hopes and fears hour human Ianthe imagination incited indulge innu JOHNSON Jovianus Pontanus Jupiter kind knowledge labour Lacedemon lady learning less lest lives mankind marriage means Melanthia ment mind miscarriages misery moral nature nerally never objects observed once opinion ourselves OVID pain passions pastoral Penthesilea perhaps Periander pleasing pleasure Plutus portunity praise precepts Prudentius publick racter RAMBLER reason reflection regard reproach reputation rest rience riety SATIETY SATURDAY seldom sentiments shew sometimes soon sophism suffer thing thou thought tion told TUESDAY vanity Virgil virtue write
Àαâ Àο뱸
279 ÆäÀÌÁö - I was surprised, after the civilities of my first reception, to find, instead of the leisure and tranquillity which a rural life always promises, and, if well conducted, might always afford, a confused wildness of care, and a tumultuous hurry of diligence, by which every face was clouded, and every motion agitated.
18 ÆäÀÌÁö - These books are written chiefly to the young, the ignorant, and the idle, to whom they serve as lectures of conduct, and introductions into life. They are the entertainment of minds unfurnished with ideas, and therefore easily susceptible of impressions; not fixed by principles, and therefore easily following the current of fancy; not informed by experience, and consequently open to every false suggestion and partial account.
264 ÆäÀÌÁö - Health is indeed so necessary to all the duties, as well as pleasures of life, that the crime of squandering it is equal to the folly ; and he that for a short gratification brings weakness and diseases upon himself, and for the pleasure of a few years passed in the tumults...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Roman tyrant was content to be hated, if he was but feared ; and there are thousands of the readers of romances willing to be thought wicked, if they may be allowed to be wits.
20 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... it, to initiate youth by mock encounters in the art of necessary defence, and to increase prudence without impairing virtue.
17 ÆäÀÌÁö - THE works of fiction, with which the present generation seems more particularly delighted, are such as exhibit life in its true state, diversified only by accidents that daily happen in the world, and influenced by passions and qualities which are really to be found in conversing with mankind.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and losing itself in schemes of future felicity; and that we forget the proper use of the time now in our power to provide for the enjoyment of that which, perhaps, may never be granted us has been frequently remarked ; and as this practice is a commodious subject of raillery to the gay, and of declamation to the serious, it has been ridiculed with all the pleasantry of wit, and exaggerated with all the amplifications of rhetoric.
230 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is certainly no greater happiness, than to be able to look back on a life usefully and virtuously employed, to trace our own progress in existence, by such tokens as excite neither shame nor sorrow. Life, in which nothing has been done or suffered to distinguish one day from another, is to him that has passed it, as if it had never been, except that he is conscious how ill he has husbanded the great deposit of his Creator.
18 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... retire to his closet, let loose his invention, and heat his mind with incredibilities ; a book was thus produced without fear of criticism, without the toil of study, without knowledge of nature, or acquaintance with life.
11 ÆäÀÌÁö - What is new is opposed, because most are unwilling to be taught ; and what is known is rejected, because it is not sufficiently considered, that men more frequently require to be reminded than informed.