The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.G. Walker ... [and 9 others], 1820 |
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16 ページ
... hand , one end of which was tinctured with ambrosia , and inwreathed with a golden foliage of amaranths and bays ; the other end was encircled with cypress and poppies , and dipped in the waters of oblivion . In her left hand , she bore ...
... hand , one end of which was tinctured with ambrosia , and inwreathed with a golden foliage of amaranths and bays ; the other end was encircled with cypress and poppies , and dipped in the waters of oblivion . In her left hand , she bore ...
18 ページ
... hand , in doubt whether to shed lethe or ambrosia , upon them . These at last increased to so great a number , that she was weary of attending such doubtful claims , and , for fear of using improperly the sceptre of Justice , referred ...
... hand , in doubt whether to shed lethe or ambrosia , upon them . These at last increased to so great a number , that she was weary of attending such doubtful claims , and , for fear of using improperly the sceptre of Justice , referred ...
44 ページ
... hands , and we have power to transfer the weight to either side . The motives to a life of holiness are infinite , not less than the favour or an- ger of Omnipotence , not less than eternity of hap- piness or misery . But these can only ...
... hands , and we have power to transfer the weight to either side . The motives to a life of holiness are infinite , not less than the favour or an- ger of Omnipotence , not less than eternity of hap- piness or misery . But these can only ...
47 ページ
... hands , and expe- dition of the feet . For this reason the ancient generals often found themselves at leisure to pursue the study of philo- sophy in the camp ; and Lucan , with historical ve- racity , makes Cæsar relate of himself ...
... hands , and expe- dition of the feet . For this reason the ancient generals often found themselves at leisure to pursue the study of philo- sophy in the camp ; and Lucan , with historical ve- racity , makes Cæsar relate of himself ...
57 ページ
... with- out interrupting others in the same felicity . The philosopher may very justly be delighted with the extent of his views , and the artificer with the readi- ness of his hands ; but let the one remember No. 9 . 57 THE RAMBLER .
... with- out interrupting others in the same felicity . The philosopher may very justly be delighted with the extent of his views , and the artificer with the readi- ness of his hands ; but let the one remember No. 9 . 57 THE RAMBLER .
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他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
acquaintance amusements appearance beauty calamity censure common considered contempt conversation danger daugh delight desire discover easily eminent endeavour envy Epictetus equally evils expence eyes favour fear felicity folly force fortune frequently gain genius give gratify happen happiness heart honour hope hopes and fears hour human imagine indulge inquiries Jovianus Pontanus Jupiter kind knowledge labour ladies learning lence less lest live long con mankind marriage means Melanthia ment mind miscarriages misery nature neglect neral ness never objects observed once opinion ourselves OVID pain passed passions Penthesilea perhaps Periander perpetual pleased pleasure portunities praise precepts pride Prudentius quire racter RAMBLER reason regard reproach rest retire riches SATURDAY seldom shew sometimes soon sophism sorrow suffer sure temned ther thing thou thought Timocreon tion told TUESDAY turb vanity virtue wish write young
人気のある引用
419 ページ - To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labour tends, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution.
51 ページ - Evil into the mind of God or man May come and go, so unapproved, and leave No spot or blame behind...
404 ページ - Here the heart softens, and vigilance subsides; we are then willing to inquire whether another advance cannot be made, and whether we may not, at least, turn our eyes upon the gardens of pleasure; we approach them with scruple...
404 ページ - Obidah then related the occurrences of his journey, without any concealment or palliation. "Son," said the hermit, "let the errors and follies, the dangers and escape of this day, sink deep into thy heart. Remember, my son, that human life is the journey of a day. We rise in the morning of youth, full of vigour, and full of expectation ; we set forward with spirit and hope, with gaiety and with diligence, and travel on a while in the direct road of piety towards the mansions of rest.
40 ページ - THE love of RETIREMENT has, in all ages, adhered closely to those minds, which have been most enlarged by knowledge, or elevated by genius. Those who enjoyed every thing generally supposed to confer happiness, have been forced to seek it in the shades of privacy.
23 ページ - But when an adventurer is levelled with the rest of the world, and acts in such scenes of the universal drama, as may be the lot of any other man ; young spectators fix their eyes upon him with closer attention, and hope, by observing his behaviour and No. 4. THE RAMBLER. 23 success, to regulate their own practices, when they shall be engaged in the like part.
401 ページ - He did not, however, forget whither he was travelling, but found a narrow way bordered with flowers, which appeared to have the same direction with the main road, and was pleased that, by this happy experiment, he had found means to unite pleasure with business, and to gain the rewards of diligence without suffering its fatigues.
26 ページ - The Roman tyrant was content to be hated, if he was but feared; and there are thousands of the readers of romances willing to be thought wicked, if they may be allowed to be wits. It is therefore to be steadily inculcated, that virtue is the highest proof of understanding, and the only solid basis of greatness; and that vice is the natural consequence of narrow thoughts, that it begins in mistake, and ends in ignominy.
40 ページ - Tis thine alone to calm the pious breast With silent confidence and holy rest : From thee, great God, we spring, to thee we tend, Path, motive, guide, original, and end.
403 ページ - Thus, forlorn and distressed, he wandered through the wild, without knowing whither he was going, or whether he was every moment drawing nearer to safety or to destruction. At length, not fear, but labour, began to overcome him ; his breath grew short, and his knees trembled, and he was on the point of lying down, in resignation to his fate, when he beheld, through the brambles, the glimmer of a taper. "He advanced towards the light, and, finding that it proceeded from the cottage of a hermit, he...