Works, Band 1Harper, 1854 |
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Seite iii
... discover , what will always be discovered by was in the affirmative , he did not seem willing to a diligent and impartial inquirer , that , wherever believe it . He continued at the university till the human nature is to be found ...
... discover , what will always be discovered by was in the affirmative , he did not seem willing to a diligent and impartial inquirer , that , wherever believe it . He continued at the university till the human nature is to be found ...
Seite xxviii
... discover new of his readers were equally learned ; or at least firmaments and new lights that are sunk further would admire the splendour and dignity of the in those unfathomable depths of æther , we are style . And yet it is well known ...
... discover new of his readers were equally learned ; or at least firmaments and new lights that are sunk further would admire the splendour and dignity of the in those unfathomable depths of æther , we are style . And yet it is well known ...
Seite xxxv
... discover new firmaments and new lights that are sunk further in those unfathomable depths of æther , we are lost in a labyrinth of suns and worlds , and confounded with the magnifi- cence and immensity of nature ; " the ease ,
... discover new firmaments and new lights that are sunk further in those unfathomable depths of æther , we are lost in a labyrinth of suns and worlds , and confounded with the magnifi- cence and immensity of nature ; " the ease ,
Seite 14
... discover ; for our power to provide for the enjoyment of that having accurately weighed the reasons for arro- which , perhaps , may never be granted us , has gance and submission , I find them so nearly been frequently remarked ; and as ...
... discover ; for our power to provide for the enjoyment of that having accurately weighed the reasons for arro- which , perhaps , may never be granted us , has gance and submission , I find them so nearly been frequently remarked ; and as ...
Seite 19
... discover , why there should not be exhibited the most perfect idea of virtue ; of virtue not angelical , nor above probability , for what we cannot credit , we shall never imitate , but the highest and purest that humanity can reach ...
... discover , why there should not be exhibited the most perfect idea of virtue ; of virtue not angelical , nor above probability , for what we cannot credit , we shall never imitate , but the highest and purest that humanity can reach ...
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acquaintance amusements ance appear ardour Aristotle beauty censure common considered contempt conversation curiosity danger daugh delight desire dignity dili diligence discover easily elegance eminent endeavour envy equally excellence expected eyes fame favour fear felicity flattered folly fortune frequently gain genius give gratify happiness heart honour hope hopes and fears hour human idleness Idler imagination inclined indulgence inquiry Johnson kind knowledge labour ladies learning lence less live look mankind marriage ment mind miscarriage misery nature necessary nerally ness never observed once opinion ourselves OVID pain panegyric passed passions perhaps perpetual pleased pleasure portunity praise present racter RAMBLER reason received regard reputation SAMUEL JOHNSON SATURDAY scarcely seldom sentiments sion sometimes soon suffer surely tain tence thing thought Thrasybulus tion truth TUESDAY tural vanity VIRG Virgil virtue wish writer