Select British Classics, Volumen38J. Conrad, 1803 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 53
... soul , which is somewhat divine , and descends from heaven as the place of its original , seems debased and ... souls to bodies was , that the great work of the uni- verse might have spectators to admire the beautiful order of nature ...
... soul , which is somewhat divine , and descends from heaven as the place of its original , seems debased and ... souls to bodies was , that the great work of the uni- verse might have spectators to admire the beautiful order of nature ...
Página 54
... soul when separated from matter , to enjoy the greatest purity and simplicity of its na- ture , and to have much more wisdom and light than while it was united . We see when the body dies what becomes of all the parts which composed it ...
... soul when separated from matter , to enjoy the greatest purity and simplicity of its na- ture , and to have much more wisdom and light than while it was united . We see when the body dies what becomes of all the parts which composed it ...
Página 134
... soul . Know- ledge is indeed that which , next to virtue , truly and essentially raises one man above another . It finishes one half of the human soul . It makes being pleasant to us , fills the mind with entertaining views , and ad ...
... soul . Know- ledge is indeed that which , next to virtue , truly and essentially raises one man above another . It finishes one half of the human soul . It makes being pleasant to us , fills the mind with entertaining views , and ad ...
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted Æsop ants appear Barsisa beauty body called cerning charms coffee-house corn courser creatures daugh daughter death desire dress DRYDEN Dunkirk earth entertainment Eveites favour female free-thinkers French gentleman give Guardian hand hath hear heart Helim honour human humble servant Julius Cæsar JUNE 16 JUNE 20 kind king lady late learned letter lion live look lord Lucretius mankind manner marriage matter means ment mind mocketh nature neck nest Nestor Ironside never noble obliged observed occasion OVID pains paper particular passion person Pharisee pleased pleasure poet Polyhymnia present racter reader reason Rhadamanthus roar Roman triumph Sadducees Santon says shew soul speak species Statius surprize sword tell thee thing thou thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman words young youth