Conversations with an Ambitious Student in Ill Health: With Other PiecesJ. & J. Harper, 1832 - 205 sider |
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Side 13
... perhaps be still possible to give to the lighter and less severe philosophy a form of expression at once dramatic and unpedantic . I have held of late some conversations that do not seem to me altogether uninteresting , with a man whom ...
... perhaps be still possible to give to the lighter and less severe philosophy a form of expression at once dramatic and unpedantic . I have held of late some conversations that do not seem to me altogether uninteresting , with a man whom ...
Side 19
... Perhaps so ; but really , to understand a thing thoroughly is less necessary than you or I think for . Each of the disputants knew very well what he meant , but he could not explain ; the difference was clear enough to serve his own ...
... Perhaps so ; but really , to understand a thing thoroughly is less necessary than you or I think for . Each of the disputants knew very well what he meant , but he could not explain ; the difference was clear enough to serve his own ...
Side 28
... Perhaps now , how- ever , when all his contemplations were bounded to a goal apparently near at hand , and were tinged with the grave ( though in him no gloomy ) colours common to the thoughts of death - that secret yearning for sympa ...
... Perhaps now , how- ever , when all his contemplations were bounded to a goal apparently near at hand , and were tinged with the grave ( though in him no gloomy ) colours common to the thoughts of death - that secret yearning for sympa ...
Side 31
... perhaps , in consequence of the great scope left by their religion to inquiry , were more im- pressed with the sentiment we speak of than is common to the homelier sense , and the satisfied and quiet con- templations of the moderns ...
... perhaps , in consequence of the great scope left by their religion to inquiry , were more im- pressed with the sentiment we speak of than is common to the homelier sense , and the satisfied and quiet con- templations of the moderns ...
Side 34
... perhaps , " said K- " did Virtue , despite the asser- tion of Plato that we had only to behold in order to adore her , attract so many disciples to wisdom as wit has done . How many of us have been first attracted to reason , first ...
... perhaps , " said K- " did Virtue , despite the asser- tion of Plato that we had only to behold in order to adore her , attract so many disciples to wisdom as wit has done . How many of us have been first attracted to reason , first ...
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Populære passager
Side 133 - When all is done, (he concludes,) human life is at the greatest and the best but like a froward child, that must be played with and humoured a little to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.
Side 92 - Love still has something of the sea From whence his mother rose; No time his slaves from doubt can free, Nor give their thoughts repose. They are becalmed in clearest days, And in rough weather tost; They wither under cold delays, Or are in tempests lost.
Side 117 - Precipitously steep; and drawing near, There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more. ' He is an evening reveller, who makes His life an infancy, and sings his fill; At intervals, some bird from out the brakes, Starts into voice a moment, then is still.
Side 85 - Contrivance proves design ; and the predominant tendency of the contrivance indicates the disposition of the designer. The world abounds with contrivances ; and all the contrivances which we are acquainted with are directed to beneficial purposes.
Side 86 - ... inseparable from it; or even, if you will, let it be called a defect in the contrivance; but it is not the object of it. This is a distinction which well deserves to be attended to. In describing implements of husbandry, you would hardly say of...
Side 202 - SEAWARD.- SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE OF HIS SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea: with a detail of many extraordinary and highly interesting Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER.
Side 2 - THE LIFE OF MOHAMMED, Founder of the Religion of Islam, and of the Empire of the Saracens.
Side 25 - And reeling through the wilderness of joy, Where Sense runs savage, broke from Reason's chain, And sings false peace, till smother'd by the pall.
Side 78 - We are here among the vast and noble scenes of nature ; we are there among the pitiful shifts of policy: we walk here in the light and open ways of the divine bounty; we grope there in the dark and confused labyrinths of human malice: our senses are here feasted with the clear and genuine taste of their objects ; which are all sophisticated there, and for the most part overwhelmed with their contraries.
Side 27 - ... that we do not so place our felicity in knowledge, as we forget our mortality. The second, that we make application of our knowledge, to give ourselves repose and contentment, and not distaste or repining. The third, that we do not presume by the contemplation of nature to attain to the mysteries of God.