The Rambler, by S. Johnson, Volumen31806 |
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Resultados 1-5 de 37
Página 7
... cause of knowledge , and trust for the reward of their labours to the judgment and grati- tude of posterity . An assurance of unfading laurels , and immortal reputation , is the settled reciprocation of civility between amicable writers ...
... cause of knowledge , and trust for the reward of their labours to the judgment and grati- tude of posterity . An assurance of unfading laurels , and immortal reputation , is the settled reciprocation of civility between amicable writers ...
Página 24
... cause like this , it has probably pro- ceeded , that among those who have contributed to the advancement of learning , many have risen to eminence in opposition to all the obstacles which external circumstances could place in their way ...
... cause like this , it has probably pro- ceeded , that among those who have contributed to the advancement of learning , many have risen to eminence in opposition to all the obstacles which external circumstances could place in their way ...
Página 29
... to lean on my chair , cross my legs , or swing my hands like my tutor ; and once my mother very seriously deliberated upon his total dismission , be- shoulders , cause I began , she said , to C 3 N ° 109 . 29 THE RAMBLER .
... to lean on my chair , cross my legs , or swing my hands like my tutor ; and once my mother very seriously deliberated upon his total dismission , be- shoulders , cause I began , she said , to C 3 N ° 109 . 29 THE RAMBLER .
Página 30
shoulders , cause I began , she said , to learn his manner of stick- ing on my hat , and had his bend in my and his totter in my gait . Such , however , was her care , that I escaped all these depravities ; and when I was only twelve ...
shoulders , cause I began , she said , to learn his manner of stick- ing on my hat , and had his bend in my and his totter in my gait . Such , however , was her care , that I escaped all these depravities ; and when I was only twelve ...
Página 36
... cause , to image to himself a contrary behaviour , and to form involuntary resolutions against the like fault , even when he knows that he shall never again have the power of committing it . Danger , considered as imminent , naturally ...
... cause , to image to himself a contrary behaviour , and to form involuntary resolutions against the like fault , even when he knows that he shall never again have the power of committing it . Danger , considered as imminent , naturally ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Ajax amusements ance Arim Aristotle ascer attention Aureng-Zebe beauty BUCOLUS celebrated censure choral poetry common considered contempt cowardice curiosity Dagon danger delight desire dignity diligence discover dread easily elegance eminent employed endeavour envy equally expected expence eyes fame father favour fear felicity folly force fortune frequently gain genius gratify happiness honour hope hour human idle ignorance imagination inclination indulgence JUNE 25 justly knowledge labour ladies lative learning less lest live mankind medicated gloves ment mind minuet step miscarriage misery nature necessary negligence never nity observed once opinion ourselves OVID passions perhaps perpetual persuaded pleased pleasure portunities praise produce prudence publick quire RAMBLER reason regard reproach Samson Samson Agonistes SATURDAY scarcely seldom sentiments shew solicited sometimes soon stockjobbers suffer sufficient summæ superaddition surely thing thou thought tion TUESDAY VIRG virtue writers
Pasajes populares
Página 231 - Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree ? The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon, When she deserts the night, Hid in her vacant interlunar cave.
Página 220 - Whom have I to complain of but myself? Who this high gift of strength committed to me, In what part lodg'd, how easily bereft me, Under the seal of silence could not keep, But weakly to a woman must reveal it, O'ercome with importunity and tears.
Página 230 - So much I feel my genial spirits droop, My hopes all flat, nature within me seems In all her functions weary of herself, My race of glory run, and race of shame, And I shall shortly be with them that rest.
Página 199 - Who dares think one thing, and another tell, My heart detests him as the gates of hell.
Página 227 - And buried; but, O yet more miserable! Myself my sepulchre, a moving grave; Buried, yet not exempt, By privilege of death and burial, From worst of other evils, pains and wrongs ; But made hereby obnoxious more To all the miseries of life, Life in captivity Among inhuman foes.
Página 232 - Whoever shall review his life will generally find, that the whole tenor of his conduct has been determined by some accident of no apparent moment...
Página 245 - When the excellence of a new composition can no longer be contested, and malice is compelled to give way to the unanimity of applause, there is yet this one expedient to be tried, by which the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced ; and the excellence which we cannot obscure, may be set at such a distance as not to overpower our fainter lustre.
Página 64 - He who knows not how often rigorous laws produce total impunity, and how many crimes are concealed and forgotten for fear of hurrying the offender to that state in which there is no repentance has conversed very little with mankind. And whatever epithets of reproach or contempt this compassion may incur from those who confound cruelty with firmness, I know not whether any wise man would wish it less powerful, or less extensive.
Página 224 - This is undoubtedly a just and regular catastrophe, and the poem, therefore, has a beginning and an end which Aristotle himself could not have disapproved ; but it must be allowed to want a middle, since nothing passes between the first act and the last, that either hastens or delays the death of Samson.
Página 210 - He that can only be useful in great occasions may die without exerting his abilities, and stand a helpless spectator of a thousand vexations which fret away happiness, and which nothing is required to remove but a. little dexterity of conduct and readiness of expedients. No degree of knowledge attainable by man is able to set him above the want of hourly assistance, or to extinguish the desire of fond endearments and tender officiousness ; and, therefore, no one should think it unnecessary to learn...