Select British Classics, Volumen22J. Conrad, 1803 |
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Página 32
... in his disappointment , by the consciousness that he has not failed by his own fault . That kind of life is most happy which affords us most opportunities of gaining our own esteem ; and what can any man infer in his own favour from.
... in his disappointment , by the consciousness that he has not failed by his own fault . That kind of life is most happy which affords us most opportunities of gaining our own esteem ; and what can any man infer in his own favour from.
Página 200
... favour and re- wards , have been from age to age topics of invective ; and few have left their names to posterity , without some appeal to future candour from the perverseness and malice of their own times . I have , nevertheless , been ...
... favour and re- wards , have been from age to age topics of invective ; and few have left their names to posterity , without some appeal to future candour from the perverseness and malice of their own times . I have , nevertheless , been ...
Página 203
... favour , or of allowing himself to contemplate with too much complacence , treasure that has not been brought to the test , nor passed the only trial that can stamp its value . From the public , and only from the public , is he to await ...
... favour , or of allowing himself to contemplate with too much complacence , treasure that has not been brought to the test , nor passed the only trial that can stamp its value . From the public , and only from the public , is he to await ...
Contenido
In what arts the ancients excelled the moderns 134 | 7 |
a vision | 17 |
The story of Desdemona concluded | 28 |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted ADVENTURER affection Almet appearance ardour bagnio battle of Fontenoy beauty burlesque Caprinus cause censure character Clodio conceal considered Cordelia countenance danger daugh daughters DECEMBER 29 delight desire diamonds sparkle disappointed discovered distress dreadful DRYDEN enquire entreated equal Euripides Euryalus evil eyes father fear felicity Flavilla fortune frequently gentleman Gonerill gratify guilt hand happiness hast heart Hilario honour hope hour imagination impatient insensibility kind knew labour lady Lear less look mankind ment Mercator Mercator's mind misery morning nature never night NOVEMBER 27 obtain OVID passion Peleus perceived person pity pleasure Posidippus possession present primus ab produced reason received reflected Regan riety scarce scene sensibility servant shew sometimes soon Sophocles suffered superaddition tears Telephus tenderness thee things thou thought tion told truth TUESDAY utmost VIRG virtue wife wish wretch writer