Essays in a series of letters to a friend1813 |
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... PERSONS OF CULTIVATED TASTE . BY JOHN FOSTER . THE FIFTH EDITION . LONDON : PRINTED FOR GALE , CURTIS , AND FENNER , PATERNOSTER - ROW , AND FOR JOHN BALLANTYNE AND CO . EDINBURGH . L ADVERTISEMENT . PERHAPS it will be thought that ...
... PERSONS OF CULTIVATED TASTE . BY JOHN FOSTER . THE FIFTH EDITION . LONDON : PRINTED FOR GALE , CURTIS , AND FENNER , PATERNOSTER - ROW , AND FOR JOHN BALLANTYNE AND CO . EDINBURGH . L ADVERTISEMENT . PERHAPS it will be thought that ...
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... PERSONS OF CULTIVATED TASTE . BY JOHN FOSTER . THE FIFTH EDITION . LONDON : PRINTED FOR GALE , CURTIS , AND FENNER , PATERNOSTER - ROW , AND FOR JOHN BALLANTYNE AND CO . EDINBURGH . 1 ADVERTISEMENT . PERHAPS it will be thought that ...
... PERSONS OF CULTIVATED TASTE . BY JOHN FOSTER . THE FIFTH EDITION . LONDON : PRINTED FOR GALE , CURTIS , AND FENNER , PATERNOSTER - ROW , AND FOR JOHN BALLANTYNE AND CO . EDINBURGH . 1 ADVERTISEMENT . PERHAPS it will be thought that ...
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... Persons with the same Places . LETTER II . Page 13 . All past Life an Education . - Discipline and Influence from - direct Instruction - Companionship - Books - Scenes of Nature - and the State of Society . LETTER III . Page 24 . Very ...
... Persons with the same Places . LETTER II . Page 13 . All past Life an Education . - Discipline and Influence from - direct Instruction - Companionship - Books - Scenes of Nature - and the State of Society . LETTER III . Page 24 . Very ...
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... Persons , suppose a Hundred , were to give a clear Account of the Circumstances that have most affected the State of their Minds . - A few Examples- Misanthropist - a lazy prejudiced Thinker - a Man fancying himself a Genius - a ...
... Persons , suppose a Hundred , were to give a clear Account of the Circumstances that have most affected the State of their Minds . - A few Examples- Misanthropist - a lazy prejudiced Thinker - a Man fancying himself a Genius - a ...
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... Persons with the same Places . LETTER II . Page 13 . All past Life an Education . - Discipline and Influence from - direct Instruction - Companionship - Books - Scenes of Nature - and the State of Society . LETTER III . Page 24 . Very ...
... Persons with the same Places . LETTER II . Page 13 . All past Life an Education . - Discipline and Influence from - direct Instruction - Companionship - Books - Scenes of Nature - and the State of Society . LETTER III . Page 24 . Very ...
多く使われている語句
acquire action admiration amidst appear asso authority become cause character choly christian circumstances connexion conscious considerable contempt death decisive deemed degree diction displayed distinct divine doctrines effect epic poetry evangelical evil express feel genius gion gospel grand habits happiness haps heaven human ideas Iliad imagination impression influence instance intel intellectual interest irreligion jects judgment kind labour language lence less ligion mankind manner means melan memoirs ment merating mind mode moral nature nerally nexion object observe opinions passion peculiar perceive perhaps persons philosophers ples present principles probably quire racter reader reason recollect religion of Christ religious religious habit riety sacred seems sentiments serious shew sions solemn sometimes specting speculations spirit strong sublime tain taste thing thought tical tion tivated truth uncon vated virtue vulgar whole wish wonder words writers
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199 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...
37 ページ - ... omnipresent, unless he is at this moment in every place in the universe, he cannot know but there may be in some place manifestations of a Deity by which even he would be overpowered. If he does not know absolutely every agent in the universe, the one that he does not know may be God. If he is not himself the chief agent in the universe, and does not know what is so, that which is so may be God. If he is not in absolute possession of all the propositions that constitute universal truth, the one...
112 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.
110 ページ - ... deviation his extreme parsimony, and thus advanced by degrees into larger transactions and incipient wealth. I did not hear, or have forgotten, the continued course of his life ; but the final result was, that he more than recovered his lost possessions, and died an inveterate miser worth £60,000.
134 ページ - ... to entreat his mercy. The king asked to whom he had been writing ; he said it was a letter to his wife, which he had retained the candle these few minutes beyond the time in order to finish. The king coolly ordered him to rise, and write one line more, which he should dictate. This line was to inform his wife, without any explanation, that by such an hour the next day he should be a dead man. The letter was then sealed, and despatched as it had been intended ; and the next day the captain was...
120 ページ - I am called in the name of God to go, and I would go, though I were certain to meet as many devils in Worms as there are tiles on the houses.
114 ページ - I have a baptism to be baptised with, and how am I straitened till it be accomplished.
108 ページ - ... with neglect or contempt. Reduced to absolute want, he one day went out of the house with an intention to put an end to his life ; but wandering awhile almost unconsciously, he came to the brow of an...
110 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.
110 ページ - The energy of his determination was so great, that if, instead of being habitual, it had been shown only for a short time on particular occasions, it would have appeared a vehement impetuosity; but by being unintermitted, it had an equability of manner which scarcely appeared to exceed the tone of a calm constancy, it was so totally the reverse of any thing like turbulence or agitation.