The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With Murphy's Essay, Volumen2Cowie, 1825 |
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Página iv
... fears of pedantry ... 174. The mischiefs of unbounded raillery . History of Dicaculus 240 175. The majority are wicked ... 206 .... 210 • 214 • 218 ... · 222 226 232 236 ... 244 176. Directions to authours attacked by criticks . The ...
... fears of pedantry ... 174. The mischiefs of unbounded raillery . History of Dicaculus 240 175. The majority are wicked ... 206 .... 210 • 214 • 218 ... · 222 226 232 236 ... 244 176. Directions to authours attacked by criticks . The ...
Página 3
... fear of suffering a sparkling ornament to be lost , he has inserted it where it cannot shine with its original splendour . When Ulysses visited the infernal regions , he found among the heroes that perished at Troy , his competitor ...
... fear of suffering a sparkling ornament to be lost , he has inserted it where it cannot shine with its original splendour . When Ulysses visited the infernal regions , he found among the heroes that perished at Troy , his competitor ...
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... fear ; and with the lustre which they shall effuse , when nothing can be seen of brighter splendour . They imagine , while they are preparing for their journey , the admiration with which the rusticks will crowd about them ; plan the ...
... fear ; and with the lustre which they shall effuse , when nothing can be seen of brighter splendour . They imagine , while they are preparing for their journey , the admiration with which the rusticks will crowd about them ; plan the ...
Página 24
... fear ; and that if Venustulus was afraid of nocturnal adventures , no man who considered how much every avenue of the town was infested with robbers could think him blameable ; for why should life be hazarded without prospect of honour ...
... fear ; and that if Venustulus was afraid of nocturnal adventures , no man who considered how much every avenue of the town was infested with robbers could think him blameable ; for why should life be hazarded without prospect of honour ...
Página 25
... fear , however excessive in its degree , or unreasonable in its object , which will be allowed to characterize a coward . Fear is a passion which every man feels so frequently predominant in his own breast , that he is unwilling to hear ...
... fear , however excessive in its degree , or unreasonable in its object , which will be allowed to characterize a coward . Fear is a passion which every man feels so frequently predominant in his own breast , that he is unwilling to hear ...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With Murphy's Essay, Volumen2 Samuel Johnson Vista completa - 1825 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance amusement ardour Aristotle attention authour beauty censure character choral poetry common considered contempt conversation critick curiosity Dagon danger delight desire dignity diligence discovered easily elegance eminent endeavour envy equally excellence expected expence eyes fame favour fear federacy folly fortes ante fortune frequently friends genius gratify happiness heart honour hope hour human idleness Idler ignorance Iliad imagination indulgence inquiry kind knowledge labour lady learning less lest live mankind marriage medicated gloves ment merit mind miscarriage misery nature necessary neglect negligence ness never observed once opinion ourselves Ovid pain passed passions perhaps perpetual pleased pleasure portunities praise present produce publick racter RAMBLER raptures reason received regard reproach resolved riches risum Samson Samson Agonistes SATURDAY scarcely seldom sentiments shew sometimes soon suffer terrour thing thought Thrasybulus tion told truth vanity virtue wealth writer