Essays in a Series of Letters to a Friend on ...: I ... A Man's Writing Memoirs of Himself. II. Decision of Character. III. The Application of the Epithet Romantic ... IV. Some of the Causes by which Evangelical Religion Has Been Rendered Less Acceptable to Persons of Cultivated Taste ...Lincoln and Gleason, 1807 |
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8 ページ
... respect to any friend that greatly interests us , we have always a curi- osity to obtain an accurate account of the past . train of his life and feelings ; and though there may be several reasons for such a wish , it partly springs from ...
... respect to any friend that greatly interests us , we have always a curi- osity to obtain an accurate account of the past . train of his life and feelings ; and though there may be several reasons for such a wish , it partly springs from ...
49 ページ
... respecting the Divinity , its miracies , its Messiah , its authority of moral legislation , its regions of immortality and retribution , the sublime virtues and devotion of its prophets , apostles , and martyrs , together with the ...
... respecting the Divinity , its miracies , its Messiah , its authority of moral legislation , its regions of immortality and retribution , the sublime virtues and devotion of its prophets , apostles , and martyrs , together with the ...
54 ページ
... respecting all other things which may be attempt- ing to press on our minds and affect their char- acter , as if they retained with difficulty their shad- ows of existence , and were continually on the point of vanishing into nothing ...
... respecting all other things which may be attempt- ing to press on our minds and affect their char- acter , as if they retained with difficulty their shad- ows of existence , and were continually on the point of vanishing into nothing ...
67 ページ
... respect for a man's character and talents , and concern for his interests , might be changed , in consequence of some personal inattention experienced from him , into illiberal invective against him or his intellec- tual performances ...
... respect for a man's character and talents , and concern for his interests , might be changed , in consequence of some personal inattention experienced from him , into illiberal invective against him or his intellec- tual performances ...
68 ページ
... respect ; what a fantastic importance they at- tached to some most trivial things * ; what com- plaints against their fate were uttered on account of disappointments which they have since recol- lected with gaiety or self ...
... respect ; what a fantastic importance they at- tached to some most trivial things * ; what com- plaints against their fate were uttered on account of disappointments which they have since recol- lected with gaiety or self ...
多く使われている語句
action admiration amidst animated appear authority become bible cause character chris christian connexion considerable contempt death debility decisive deemed degra degree diction dignity displayed distinct divine doctrines effect eloquence epic poetry epithet eral evangelical evil excellence exemplum express faculty feel genius gospel grand greater number habits happiness heaven human ideas Iliad imagination impression influence instance intellectual interest irreligion ject Jesus Christ judgment kind language lence ligion Lucan mankind manner means ment mind mode moral nature ness object observe opinions passion peculiar perceive perhaps persons philosophers phrases ples poet poetry present principles probably reader reason recollect religion of Christ religious religious habit sacred seems sentiments serious shew siderable sion solemn sometimes speculations spirit stancy strong sublime sumere taste tence testament thing thought tical tion truth venerable virtue whole wish words writers
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109 ページ - It implied an inconceivable severity of conviction that he had one thing to do, and that he who would do some great thing in this short life, must apply himself to the work with such a concentration of his forces, as, to idle spectators who live only to amuse themselves, looks like insanity.
186 ページ - For I know that in me, (that is, in my flesh,) dwelleth no good thing ; for to will is present with me ; but how...
107 ページ - The moment of finishing his plans in deliberation, and commencing them in action, was the same. I wonder what must have been the amount of that bribe, in emolument or pleasure, that would have detained him a week inactive after their final adjustment. The law which carries water down a declivity, was not more unconquerable and invariable than the determination of his feelings toward the main object. The importance of this object held his faculties in a state of excitement which was too rigid to be...
95 ページ - ... a stubbornness of temper, which can assign no reasons but mere will, for a constancy which acts in the nature of dead weight rather than of strength ; resembling less the reaction of a powerful spring than the gravitation of a big stone.
23 ページ - It might be supposed that the scenes of nature, an amazing assemblage of phenomena, if their effect were not lost through familiarity, •would have a powerful influence on all opening minds, and transfuse into the internal economy of ideas and sentiment something of a character and a colour correspondent to the beauty, vicissitude, and grandeur which continually press on the senses. On minds of genius they often have this effect ; and Beattie's Minstrel may be as just as it is a fascinating description...
86 ページ - A man without decision can never be said to belong to himself; since, if he dared to assert that he did, the puny force of some cause, about as powerful, you would have supposed, as a spider, may make a seizure of the...
106 ページ - The first thing that drew his attention was a heap of coals, shot out of a cart on a pavement before a house. He offered himself to shovel or wheel them into the place where they were to be laid, and was employed.
44 ページ - I WILL imagine only one case more, on which you would emphatically express your compassion, though for one of the most daring beings in the creation, a contemner of God, who explodes his laws by denying his existence. If you were so unacquainted with mankind, that...
12 ページ - We are like a man returning, after the absence of many years, to visit the embowered cottage where he passed the morning of his life, and finding only a relic of its ruins.
107 ページ - ... anything like turbulence or agitation. It was the calmness of an intensity kept uniform by the nature of the human mind forbidding it to be more, and by the character of the individual forbidding it to be less.