The Idler, 第 2 巻T. Davies in Russel-Street, Covent Garden, 1767 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 10
40 ページ
... study at once so easy and so reputable , fo malicious and fo harmless , it cannot be ne- ceffary to invite my readers by a long or labour- ed exhortation ; it is fufficient , fince all would be Critics if they could , to fhew by one emi ...
... study at once so easy and so reputable , fo malicious and fo harmless , it cannot be ne- ceffary to invite my readers by a long or labour- ed exhortation ; it is fufficient , fince all would be Critics if they could , to fhew by one emi ...
51 ページ
... his own mind , to study his beauties , but avoid his faults , and , when he fits down to write , to confider how his favourite Author would think D 2 think at the present time on the prefent oc- cafion THE 51 IDLER .
... his own mind , to study his beauties , but avoid his faults , and , when he fits down to write , to confider how his favourite Author would think D 2 think at the present time on the prefent oc- cafion THE 51 IDLER .
52 ページ
... studies of contrary tendencies . He tells him , that every man has his genius , and that Cicero could ne- ver be a Poet . The boy retires illuminated , refolves to follow his genius , and to think how Milton would have thought ; and ...
... studies of contrary tendencies . He tells him , that every man has his genius , and that Cicero could ne- ver be a Poet . The boy retires illuminated , refolves to follow his genius , and to think how Milton would have thought ; and ...
73 ページ
... study have qualified to teach mankind , tell us what they have learned while they are yet able to tell it , and truft their reputation only to themfelves . VOL . II . E N8 66 . N ° 66. Saturday , July 21 . O complaint THE IDLER . 73.
... study have qualified to teach mankind , tell us what they have learned while they are yet able to tell it , and truft their reputation only to themfelves . VOL . II . E N8 66 . N ° 66. Saturday , July 21 . O complaint THE IDLER . 73.
82 ページ
... studies proposed , and accordingly took up my Trea- tife on Logick , to give it the intended revifal , but found my spirits too much agitated , and could not forbear a few fatyrical lines , under the title of The Evening's Walk ...
... studies proposed , and accordingly took up my Trea- tife on Logick , to give it the intended revifal , but found my spirits too much agitated , and could not forbear a few fatyrical lines , under the title of The Evening's Walk ...
目次
53 | |
59 | |
64 | |
69 | |
74 | |
78 | |
90 | |
96 | |
101 | |
109 | |
114 | |
119 | |
124 | |
130 | |
136 | |
141 | |
148 | |
153 | |
154 | |
206 | |
212 | |
217 | |
223 | |
228 | |
232 | |
237 | |
243 | |
248 | |
254 | |
258 | |
263 | |
270 | |
275 | |
280 | |
287 | |
302 | |
325 | |
多く使われている語句
againſt almoſt amuſement beauty becauſe beſt buſineſs cauſe cenfure compofition confidered converfation Criticks curiofity cuſtom defign defire delight difcovered eafily eafy eaſe eaſy elegance endeavour Epictetus epitaph fafe faid fame feen feldom fenfe fhall fhew fhould fince firſt fome fomething fometimes foon friends friendſhip ftudies fubject fuch fuffered fupplied fuppofed fure genius happineſs herſelf Hiftory himſelf honour hope houſe Idler inftruct labour laft language laſt learned lefs leſs loft ment mind moft moſt muſt myſelf nature neceffary nefs never obferved paffed paffions paſs pleaſe pleaſure Poetry Poets poſe praiſe preſent profe publick purchaſed purpoſe racter Raffaelle raiſed reaſon refolved reft Saturday ſee ſenſe ſhall ſhe ſome ſtate ſtudy ſuch ſuppoſe tell themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion Tranflation underſtanding univerfally uſe uſeleſs verſe vifit virtue whofe whoſe wife wiſdom wiſh write
人気のある引用
309 ページ - Yet softer honours, and less noisy fame, Attend the shade of gentle Buckingham : In whom a race, for courage fam'd and art, Ends in the milder merit of the heart : And, chiefs or sages long to Britain given, Pays the last tribute of a saint to Heaven.
269 ページ - ... little ; that to life must come its last hour, and to this system of being its last day, the hour at which probation ceases, and repentance will be vain; the day in which every work of the hand, and imagination of the heart, shall be brought to judgment, and an everlasting futurity shall be determined by the past.
295 ページ - This epitaph is principally remarkable for the artful introduction of the name, which is inserted with a peculiar felicity, to which chance must concur with genius, which no man can hope to attain twice, and which cannot be copied but with servile imitation.
259 ページ - The first part of my ensuing time was to be spent in search of knowledge; and I know not how I was diverted from my design. I had no visible impediments without, nor any ungovernable passions within.
258 ページ - I took my first survey of the world, in my twentieth year, having considered the various conditions of mankind, in the hour of solitude I said thus to myself, leaning against a cedar which spread its branches over my head...
203 ページ - IT is common to overlook what is near, by keeping the eye fixed upon something remote. In the same manner present opportunities are neglected, and attainable good is slighted, by minds busied in extensive ranges, and intent upon future advantages. Life, however short, is made...
300 ページ - Who knew no wish but what the world might hear : Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of human kind : Go, live ! for heav'n's eternal year is thine ; Go, and exalt thy mortal to divine.
158 ページ - To conclude, then, by way of corollary ; if it has been proved, that the painter, by attending to the invariable and general ideas of nature, produces beauty, he must, by regarding minute particularities and accidental discriminations, deviate from the universal rule, and pollute his canvass with deformity.
100 ページ - ... or limited ideas ; if he attempts, without the terms of architecture, to delineate the parts, or enumerate the ornaments, his narration at once becomes unintelligible. The terms, indeed, generally...
247 ページ - ... expecting to enjoy all the felicity which he had imagined riches able to afford. Leisure soon made him weary of himself, and he longed to be persuaded that he was great and happy. He was courteous and liberal ; he gave all that approached him hopes of pleasing him, and all who should please him hopes of being rewarded. Every art of praise was tried, and every source of adulatory...