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Seite 9
... allowed to hope , that the living remains of Milton will be no longer suffered to
languish in distress . It is yet in the power of a great people to reward the poet
whose name they boast , and , from their reliance to whose genius , they claim
some ...
... allowed to hope , that the living remains of Milton will be no longer suffered to
languish in distress . It is yet in the power of a great people to reward the poet
whose name they boast , and , from their reliance to whose genius , they claim
some ...
Seite 25
I hope to deserve , by better conduct , and more useful undertakings , that
patronage which I have obtained from the most illustrious and venerable names
by misrepresentation and delusion , and to appear hereafter in such a character
as ...
I hope to deserve , by better conduct , and more useful undertakings , that
patronage which I have obtained from the most illustrious and venerable names
by misrepresentation and delusion , and to appear hereafter in such a character
as ...
Seite 30
... highest absurdity to hope for it in all its parts , because the beauty and
happiness of the whole depend altogether on the just inferiority of its parts , that is
, on the comparative imperfections of the several beings of which it is composed .
... highest absurdity to hope for it in all its parts , because the beauty and
happiness of the whole depend altogether on the just inferiority of its parts , that is
, on the comparative imperfections of the several beings of which it is composed .
Seite 35
That hope and fear are inseparably , or very fre . quently connected with poverty ,
and riches , my surveys of life have not informed me . The milder degrees of
poverty are sometimes supported by hope , but the more severe often sink down
in ...
That hope and fear are inseparably , or very fre . quently connected with poverty ,
and riches , my surveys of life have not informed me . The milder degrees of
poverty are sometimes supported by hope , but the more severe often sink down
in ...
Seite 37
Those that fail will feel their misery more acutely ; but , since poverty is now
confessed to be such a calamity aș , cannot be borne without the opiate of
insensibility , I hope the happiness of those whom education enables to escape
from B 5 ...
Those that fail will feel their misery more acutely ; but , since poverty is now
confessed to be such a calamity aș , cannot be borne without the opiate of
insensibility , I hope the happiness of those whom education enables to escape
from B 5 ...
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actions Americans appearance authority believe better called cause chief claim colonies common conduct consequences considered continued danger desire distance easily effect election England English enjoy equal evil expected force give given greater ground hand happiness Highlands honour hope human inhabitants inquire interest island kind king knowledge known labour land late learning less liberty live longer means ment mind nature necessary never observed obtained once opinion original pain parliament passed patriot perhaps pleasure political Port possession present probably produce punishment question raised reason remains represented rich rock Scotland seems seen sent side sometimes Spaniards standing stone subjects suffered sufficient suppose surely taken tell thing thought tion told true universal vote whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 355 - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge, and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible, if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish, if it were possible.
Seite 114 - The life of a modern soldier is ill represented by heroic fiction. War has means of destruction more formidable than the cannon and the sword. Of the thousands and ten thousands that perished in our late contests with France and Spain, a very small part ever felt the stroke of an enemy ; the rest languished in tents and ships, amidst damps and putrefaction ; pale, torpid, spiritless and helpless ; gasping and groaning, unpitied among men, made obdurate by long continuance of hopeless misery ; and...
Seite 273 - Whatever is imaged in the wildest tale, if giants, dragons, and enchantment be excepted, would be felt by him, who, wandering in the mountains without a guide, or upon the sea without a pilot, should be carried amidst his terror and uncertainty, to the hospitality and elegance of Raasay or Dunvegan.
Seite 188 - We are told, that the subjection of Americans may tend to the diminution of our own liberties ; an event, which none but very perspicacious politicians are able to foresee. If slavery be thus fatally contagious, how is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among the drivers of negroes ? But let us interrupt awhile this dream of conquest, settlement, and supremacy.
Seite 177 - Those who wrote the Address, though they have shown no great extent or profundity of mind, are yet probably wiser than to believe it: but they have been taught by some master of mischief, how to put in motion the engine of political electricity; to attract by the sounds of Liberty and Property, to repel by those of Popery and Slavery; and to give the great stroke by the name of Boston.
Seite 190 - HAD desired to visit the Hebrides, or Western Islands of Scotland, so long, that I scarcely remember how the wish was originally excited ; and was in the autumn of the year 1773 induced to undertake the journey, by finding in Mr. Boswell a companion, whose acuteness would help my inquiry, and whose gaiety of conversation and civility of manners are sufficient to counteract the inconveniencies of travel, in countries less hospitable than we have passed.
Seite 230 - Regions mountainous and wild, thinly inhabited, and little cultivated make a great part of the earth, and he that has never seen them must live unacquainted with much of the face of nature and with one of the great scenes of human existence.
Seite 260 - Raasay has little that can detain a traveller, except the laird and his family ; but their power wants no auxiliaries. Such a seat of hospitality, amidst the winds and waters, fills the imagination with a delightful contrariety of images. Without is the rough ocean and the rocky land, the beating billows and the howling storm : within is plenty and elegance, beauty and gaiety, the song and the dance.
Seite 114 - It is wonderful with what coolness and indifference the greater part of mankind see war commenced. Those that hear of it at a distance or read of it in books, but have never presented its evils to their minds, consider it as little more than a splendid game, a proclamation, an army, a battle, and a triumph.
Seite 194 - ... necessity there is reason to complain. It is surely not without just reproach, that a nation, of which the commerce is hourly extending, and the wealth increasing, denies any participation of its prosperity to its literary societies ; and while its merchants or its nobles are raising palaces, suffers its Universities to moulder into dust.
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Works, Band 8 Works, Samuel Johnson |
| Autor/in | Samuel Johnson |
| Verlag | W. Durell, 1811 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 10. Okt. 2007 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |