Essays on Various Subjects, 2Johnson, 1809 |
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Página 16
... virtue only in dignified minds . I have read or heard of an ecclesiastic of this severe evangelical class , as it is affectedly called , who by a con- stant stant face and style of odorous sanctity , as if 16 ON HYPOCRISY AND OPEN ...
... virtue only in dignified minds . I have read or heard of an ecclesiastic of this severe evangelical class , as it is affectedly called , who by a con- stant stant face and style of odorous sanctity , as if 16 ON HYPOCRISY AND OPEN ...
Página 21
... were equal , in a view both of turpitude and malignancy , they would have been to the author no subject of comparison . There is an essential distinction betweenR violation C3 violation and destruction : in the profligate virtue is ...
... were equal , in a view both of turpitude and malignancy , they would have been to the author no subject of comparison . There is an essential distinction betweenR violation C3 violation and destruction : in the profligate virtue is ...
Página 22
George Walker. violation and destruction : in the profligate virtue is violated ; in the hypocrite it is strangled : in the one virtue may resume her empire ; in the other never . Profligacy may not enter into all the movements of a man ...
George Walker. violation and destruction : in the profligate virtue is violated ; in the hypocrite it is strangled : in the one virtue may resume her empire ; in the other never . Profligacy may not enter into all the movements of a man ...
Página 38
... virtue , of all honest , ingenuous principle . Religion and patriotism are the most exalted virtues of the human mind , and the most sacred depositaries of the happiness of man ; but the deadliest stab which they have received is from ...
... virtue , of all honest , ingenuous principle . Religion and patriotism are the most exalted virtues of the human mind , and the most sacred depositaries of the happiness of man ; but the deadliest stab which they have received is from ...
Página 95
... virtue , and to il- lustrate the excellence of piety by a striking exhibition of its rewards . But the conduct of the poem presents no such view , and the piety of Æneas appears to have but little in- fluence on his fortunes . Not all ...
... virtue , and to il- lustrate the excellence of piety by a striking exhibition of its rewards . But the conduct of the poem presents no such view , and the piety of Æneas appears to have but little in- fluence on his fortunes . Not all ...
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admitted Agamemnon allegorical ancient epic animal appear argument Aristotle atheism beautiful body Britons cause celestial machinery character Christian church of England civil common conduct constitution contemplated crime dæmon deities derived dignity Earth effect epic poem equal essay exhibited existence faith fashion favour genius gods grandeur Greece heart heathen hero Homer honour human mind human nature hypocrisy hypocrite idea Iliad imitative faculty impression impulse inference interest judgment Jupiter justice kind libertine ligion lord Monboddo means ment minister moral motion nation natural philosophy object observe pandæmonium passions Patroclus phænomena phænomenon philosopher piety present principle profligacy profligate properties Protestant Dissenters racter reason religion render repeal respect Richlieu Roman selfish sense senters soul species spirit sublime supposed talents taste test act Test Laws theory thing tion triumph truth tural ture vice Virgil virtue whole worldly