The works of Samuel Johnson, Том 5G. Offor, 1818 |
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Стр. 12
... soon of itself . The open competitions between different hospi- tals , and the animosity with which their patrons oppose one another , may prejudice weak minds against them all . For it will not be easily believed , that any man can ...
... soon of itself . The open competitions between different hospi- tals , and the animosity with which their patrons oppose one another , may prejudice weak minds against them all . For it will not be easily believed , that any man can ...
Стр. 15
... soon be filled without the reproach or cruelty of an impress . Of these heroines , some might serve on foot , under the denomination of the Female Buffs , and some on horseback , with the title of Lady Hussars . What objections can be ...
... soon be filled without the reproach or cruelty of an impress . Of these heroines , some might serve on foot , under the denomination of the Female Buffs , and some on horseback , with the title of Lady Hussars . What objections can be ...
Стр. 17
... soon obscured if they are intrusted to tradition , I think it necessary that the pedestal should be inscribed with a concise account of this great performance . The composition of this nar- rative ought not to be committed rashly to ...
... soon obscured if they are intrusted to tradition , I think it necessary that the pedestal should be inscribed with a concise account of this great performance . The composition of this nar- rative ought not to be committed rashly to ...
Стр. 19
... soon left without an audience . The common talk of men must relate to facts in which the talkers have , or think they have , an interest ; and , where such facts cannot be known , the pleasures of so- ciety will be merely sensual . Thus ...
... soon left without an audience . The common talk of men must relate to facts in which the talkers have , or think they have , an interest ; and , where such facts cannot be known , the pleasures of so- ciety will be merely sensual . Thus ...
Стр. 24
... soon be brought to look an enemy in the face . But it has been lately observed , that fear is received by the ear as well as the eyes ; and the Indian war - cry is represented as too dreadful to be endured ; as a sound that will force ...
... soon be brought to look an enemy in the face . But it has been lately observed , that fear is received by the ear as well as the eyes ; and the Indian war - cry is represented as too dreadful to be endured ; as a sound that will force ...
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acquaintance amusement Arab attention Bassora beauty business for pleasure Cairo censure CHAP common commonly considered critick curiosity danger delight desire diligence Ditto domestick dread Drugget easily easy elegance endeavour equal evil expected eyes favour fear folly fortune friends genius gout gratify happiness happy valley hear honour hope hour Hudibras human idleness Idler imagination Imlac inquiry intel knowledge labour lady learned lected less live look lost Louisbourg mankind marriage ment mind misery mistress Mohair morning nation nature Nekayah ness never Newmarket night observed once opinion pain passed passions Pekuah perhaps Peterhouse pleased pleasure praise prince PRINCE OF ABISSINIA princess publick racters Rasselas reason resolved rich SATURDAY scrupulosity seldom shew sometimes soon suffer suppose surely talk tell thing Thomas Warton thought tion told truth virtue weary wife wish wonder write
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Стр. 293 - With observations like these the prince amused himself as he returned, uttering them with a plaintive voice, yet with a look that discovered him to feel some complacence in his own perspicacity, and to receive some solace of the miseries of life, from consciousness of the delicacy with which he felt, and the eloquence with which he bewailed them.
Стр. 343 - ... and their tongues with- censure. They are peevish at home, and malevolent abroad ; and, as the outlaws of human nature, make it their business and their pleasure to disturb that society which debars them from its privileges. To live without feeling or exciting sympathy, to be fortunate without adding to the felicity of others, or afflicted without tasting the balm of pity, is a state more gloomy than solitude : it is not retreat, but exclusion from mankind. Marriage has many pains, but celibacy...
Стр. 379 - He who has nothing external that can divert him, must find pleasure in his own thoughts, and must conceive himself what he is not ; for who is pleased with what he is ? He then expatiates in boundless futurity, and culls from all imaginable conditions that which for the present moment he should most desire, amuses his desires with impossible enjoyments, and confers upon his pride unattainable dominion. The mind dances from scene to scene, unites all pleasures in all combinations, and riots in delights,...
Стр. 311 - Being now resolved to be a poet, I saw everything with a new purpose; my sphere of attention was suddenly magnified : no kind of knowledge was to be overlooked. I ranged mountains and deserts for images and resemblances, and pictured upon my mind every tree of the forest and flower of the valley.
Стр. 335 - ... that I was rather impelled by resentment than led by devotion into solitude. My fancy riots in scenes of folly, and I lament that I have lost so much, and have gained so little. In solitude, if I escape the example of bad men, I want likewise the counsel and conversation of the good. I have been long comparing the evils with the advantages of society, and resolve to return into the world to-morrow. The life of a solitary man will be certainly miserable, but not certainly devout.
Стр. 295 - Look round and tell me which of your wants is without supply : if you want nothing, how are you unhappy ?" " That I want nothing," said the prince, " or that I know not what I want, is the cause of my complaint...
Стр. 301 - I am afraid,' said he to the artist, 'that your imagination prevails over your skill, and that you now tell me rather what you wish than what you know. Every animal has his element assigned him; the birds have the air, and man and beasts the earth.
Стр. 311 - The business of a poet," said Imlac, " is to examine, not the individual, but the species ; to remark general properties and large appearances ; he does not number the streaks of the tulip, or describe the different shades in the verdure of the forest.
Стр. 196 - Difference of thoughts will produce difference of language. He that thinks with more extent than another, will want words of larger meaning...
Стр. 289 - The only passage by which it could be entered was a cavern that passed under a rock, of which it has long been disputed whether it was the work of nature or of human industry.