Winter Evenings, Or, Lucubrations on Life and Letters, 第 2 巻John Ronalds, 1805 |
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... sentiments , as must teach all who imbibed them , to detest him as a monster . The following is the account of this matter given by Suetonius : " Cogitavit etiam de Homeri carminibus abo lendis . Cur enim sibi non liceret , dicens ...
... sentiments , as must teach all who imbibed them , to detest him as a monster . The following is the account of this matter given by Suetonius : " Cogitavit etiam de Homeri carminibus abo lendis . Cur enim sibi non liceret , dicens ...
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... sentiments , and the generous ar- dor of public virtue . It is greatly to be lamented , when princes , instead of patronizing genius , endeavor to repress its aspiring vigor , Such a conduct arises , in such men as Caligula , from envy ...
... sentiments , and the generous ar- dor of public virtue . It is greatly to be lamented , when princes , instead of patronizing genius , endeavor to repress its aspiring vigor , Such a conduct arises , in such men as Caligula , from envy ...
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... sentiment , or at least , without any wish to possess the beauty which they admire , on ho norable conditions . marks may be It is indeed observable , that young men of the present age too often consider marriage as an evil in itself ...
... sentiment , or at least , without any wish to possess the beauty which they admire , on ho norable conditions . marks may be It is indeed observable , that young men of the present age too often consider marriage as an evil in itself ...
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... his compositions , yet I can- not but think that he spoke his honest sentiments , be- cause he spoke with warmth , and , I believe , meant ob liquely to censure those unnatural institutions of the Ro- mish 18 WINTER EVENINGS :
... his compositions , yet I can- not but think that he spoke his honest sentiments , be- cause he spoke with warmth , and , I believe , meant ob liquely to censure those unnatural institutions of the Ro- mish 18 WINTER EVENINGS :
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... sentiment of cordial kindness , when he holds the cup of refreshment in his hand , and wishes health and happiness to his friends , who are par- taking with him , of the same innocent and necessary pleasure . The custom prevailed among ...
... sentiment of cordial kindness , when he holds the cup of refreshment in his hand , and wishes health and happiness to his friends , who are par- taking with him , of the same innocent and necessary pleasure . The custom prevailed among ...
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abilities admired amusement ancient appear attention avarice beauty boys Caligula cause censure certainly character Christianity church Claudius Salmasius comedy common considered contempt delight Demosthenes diffused disgrace display divine doctrines dull dunces effect elegance eloquence esteem evil excellence exer fashion genius give grace happiness hearers heart Homer honor human nature idea improvement Jonas Hanway Joseph Scaliger judgment Julius Cæsar Julius Scaliger Juvenal knowledge labor language Latin learning lence ligion literary Livy manner mean Menander ment Milton mind misery mode modern moral never object opinion orator parents passion persons philosophers phlebotomy Pindar Plautus pleasure poetry poets polite possess praise pretend pride profession Prudentius pulpit reader reason religion religious Salmasius says scholar sense sensibility sentiments Solinus specta spirit style supposed taste Theophrastus thing tion trifling truth twenty-third Psalm vanity verse Virgil virtue wisdom wish write
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128 ページ - Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven image, nor the likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth. Thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them : for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, and visit the sins of the fathers upon the children, unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me, and shew mercy unto thousands in them that love me, and keep my commandments.
209 ページ - I will not again curse the ground any more for man's sake; for the imagination of man's heart is evil from his youth; neither will I again smite any more every thing living, as I have done.
209 ページ - And Noah builded an altar unto the LORD ; and took of every clean beast, and of every clean fowl, and offered burnt offerings on the altar.
208 ページ - And when the king of Moab saw that the battle was too sore for him, he took with him seven hundred men that drew swords, to break through even unto the king of Edom : but they could not. Then he took his eldest son that should have reigned in his stead, and offered him for a burnt offering upon the wall. And there was great indignation against Israel : and they departed from him, and returned to their own land.
28 ページ - They will either teach you so to regulate your conduct as to be able to set the most malicious inquiries at defiance ; or, if that be a lost hope, they will teach you prudence enough not to attract the public attention to a character which will only pass without censure when it passes without observation.
131 ページ - All the Books of the Bible are either already most admirable, and exalted pieces of Poesie, or are the best Materials in the world for it. Yet, though they be in themselves so proper to be made use of for this purpose ; None but a good Artist will know how to do it : neither must we think to cut and polish Diamonds with so little pains and skill as we do Marble. For if any man design to compose a Sacred Poem, by only turning a story of the Scripture, like Mr. Quarles's, or some other godly matter,...
84 ページ - Gramineae" — the last of the natural orders elaborated for the "Genera Plantarum": — " Much has been done, however, for the elucidation of the order in local Floras. Already at the close of the last century and the commencement of the present...
273 ページ - For pride is the beginning of sin, and he that hath it shall pour out abomination: and therefore the Lord brought upon them strange calamities, and overthrew them utterly.
128 ページ - A man that useth much swearing shall be filled with iniquity, And the plague shall never depart from his house...
132 ページ - The paucity of its topics enforces perpetual repetition ; and the sanctity of the matter rejects the ornaments of figurative diction. It is sufficient for Watts to have done better than others what no man has done well.