Memoirs of the Life, Writings and Correspondence, of Sir William Jones, Band 1Brettell, printer, 1806 |
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Seite 15
... Isaac Newton's method of interpolation , which you have been pleased to send me , being done so very neat , that it will be an many respects , was eminently qualified for the task . injury 15 The care of the education of William ...
... Isaac Newton's method of interpolation , which you have been pleased to send me , being done so very neat , that it will be an many respects , was eminently qualified for the task . injury 15 The care of the education of William ...
Seite 21
... pleased to find that Sir Isaac's book is so near being finished ; and it is not less agree- able to me to hear , that your own book is in such forwardness . You are much in the right of it to print your lectures and other papers , in a ...
... pleased to find that Sir Isaac's book is so near being finished ; and it is not less agree- able to me to hear , that your own book is in such forwardness . You are much in the right of it to print your lectures and other papers , in a ...
Seite 22
... pleased to see the end of the Principia , and return you many thanks for the instructive index , that you have taken the pains to add , and hope it will not be long before we shall see the beginning of that noble book . I shall be in ...
... pleased to see the end of the Principia , and return you many thanks for the instructive index , that you have taken the pains to add , and hope it will not be long before we shall see the beginning of that noble book . I shall be in ...
Seite 47
... , there is no instance of any vir- tue , or social excellence , which has not excited the envy of innumerable assailants , whose acrimony is raised barely by seeing others others pleased , and by hearing commen- dation which another 47.
... , there is no instance of any vir- tue , or social excellence , which has not excited the envy of innumerable assailants , whose acrimony is raised barely by seeing others others pleased , and by hearing commen- dation which another 47.
Seite 48
John Shore Baron Teignmouth. others pleased , and by hearing commen- dation which another enjoys . It is not easy in this life for any man to escape censure ; and infamy requires very little labour to ... pleased, and by hearing commen- ...
John Shore Baron Teignmouth. others pleased , and by hearing commen- dation which another enjoys . It is not easy in this life for any man to escape censure ; and infamy requires very little labour to ... pleased, and by hearing commen- ...
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Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Correspondence, of Sir William Jones William Jones,Baron John Shore Teignmouth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admiration agreeable amused ancient Appendix Arabic ASAPH Asiatic attention beautiful character Chilbolton Cicero Commentaries compositions constitution copy dear Lord DEAR SIR delight elegant England English entertained Essay esteem exertions expect express favour French friendship give Greek H. A. SCHULTENS Hafez happy Harrow honour hope imitation India ject JOHN HATCHARD JONES to Lord Kasidah King of Denmark knowledge labour language Latin learned leisure liberty London Lord ALTHORPE Lord Macclesfield manuscript ment mention mind Muses Nadir Shah never Nezami obliging letter opinion orators Oxford Persian Persian language perusal pleasure poems poetry poets polite present printed profession published pursuits reader received regret reputation respect REVICZKI Sallust sent Sherborne Castle shew sincere Sir William Jones society studies Sumner talents tion translation Treatise University of Oxford verse virtue whilst wish words write written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 137 - And every shepherd tells his tale Under the hawthorn in the dale. Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures Whilst the landscape round it measures; Russet lawns, and fallows gray, Where the nibbling flocks do stray; Mountains, on whose barren breast The labouring clouds do often rest ; Meadows trim with daisies pied, Shallow brooks, and rivers wide: Towers and battlements it sees Bosom'd high in tufted trees, Where perhaps some Beauty lies, The Cynosure of neighbouring eyes.
Seite 137 - Where the great Sun begins his state Robed in flames and amber light, The clouds in thousand liveries dight; While the ploughman, near at hand, Whistles o'er the furrow'd land, And the milkmaid singeth blithe, And the mower whets his scythe, And every shepherd tells his tale Under the hawthorn in the dale.
Seite 200 - The gather'd wisdom of a thousand years/'-* if you will allow me to parody a line of Pope. I do not see why the study of the law law is called dry and unpleasant; and I very much suspect that it seems so to those only, who would think any study unpleasant, which required a great application of the mind, and exertion of the memory.
Seite 136 - I was resolved to do all the honour in my power to as great a poet, and set out in the morning, in company with a friend, to visit a place where Milton spent some part of his life, and where, in all probability, he composed several of his earliest productions.
Seite 139 - ... where the sheep were feeding at large, in short, the view of the streams and rivers, convinced us that there was not a single useless or idle word in the above-mentioned description, but that it was a most exact and lively representation of nature. Thus will this fine passage, which has always been admired for its elegance, receive an additional beauty from its exactness. After we had walked, with a kind of poetical enthusiasm over this enchanted ground, we returned to the village.
Seite 140 - The tradition of his having lived there is current among the villagers: one of them showed us a ruinous wall that made part of his chamber, and I was much pleased with another, who had forgotten the name of Milton, but recollected him by the title of The Poet.
Seite 336 - But be assured, my dear lord, that if the minister be offended at the style in which I have spoken, do speak, and will speak, of public affairs, and on that account should refuse to give me the judgeship, I shall not be at all mortified, having already a very decent competence, without a debt or a care of any kind.
Seite 413 - Kilgarran o'erhangs the brown dale; Where none are unwilling, and few are unable, To sing a wild song or repeat a wild tale ! Yet weak is our vaunt...
Seite 141 - I ever pass a month or six weeks at Oxford in the summer, I shall be inclined to hire and repair this venerable mansion, and to make a festival for a circle of friends in honor of Milton, the most perfect scholar, as well as • the sublimest poet, that our country ever produced.
Seite 28 - Revelation ; and the impression which his imagination received from it was never effaced. At a period of mature judgment...