Lacon; Or, Many Things in Few Words Addressed to Those who Think, Bind 1–2Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, 1825 - 253 sider |
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Side 56
... highwayman will take greater liberties with our purse , than our banker . LXXXVII . He THE pope conducts himself towards our heavenly master , as a knavish steward does to an earthly one . says to the tenants , you may continue to ...
... highwayman will take greater liberties with our purse , than our banker . LXXXVII . He THE pope conducts himself towards our heavenly master , as a knavish steward does to an earthly one . says to the tenants , you may continue to ...
Side 71
... highwayman , who had been broken upon a wheel , the other was the portrait of Kant , the philosopher ; he was desired to distinguish between them . Lavater took up the portrait of the highwayman , after attentively consi- dering it for ...
... highwayman , who had been broken upon a wheel , the other was the portrait of Kant , the philosopher ; he was desired to distinguish between them . Lavater took up the portrait of the highwayman , after attentively consi- dering it for ...
Side 175
... highwayman , who ramming a pistol through the window , and presenting it close to his breast , demanded his money , exclaiming at the same time , that he had heard that his lordship had boasted that he never would be robbed by a single ...
... highwayman , who ramming a pistol through the window , and presenting it close to his breast , demanded his money , exclaiming at the same time , that he had heard that his lordship had boasted that he never would be robbed by a single ...
Side 178
... highwayman does of a purse , without knowing its contents , or caring to whom it be- longs . ✦ Who could have supposed that such a wretch as Joanna South- cote could have gained numerous and wealthy proselytes , in the nine- teenth ...
... highwayman does of a purse , without knowing its contents , or caring to whom it be- longs . ✦ Who could have supposed that such a wretch as Joanna South- cote could have gained numerous and wealthy proselytes , in the nine- teenth ...
Side 187
... highwayman for a philosopher , and a philosopher for a highwayman . CCCCXXXVIII . FAULTS of the head are punished in this world , those of the heart in another ; but as most of our vices are compound , so also is their punishment ...
... highwayman for a philosopher , and a philosopher for a highwayman . CCCCXXXVIII . FAULTS of the head are punished in this world , those of the heart in another ; but as most of our vices are compound , so also is their punishment ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
absurd admiration affirm Arcesilaus Aristotle attempt beauty Bishop of Landaff blind body Caligula Carneades cause Christian Cicero common dæmon danger death deserve despise discovered Doctor Johnson Don Juan earth enemies enjoy envy Epicurus error evil exclaimed false fear feel fool French revolution genius George Staunton give greatest hand happens happiness head heart heaven highest highwayman honour hope human ignorance Juvenal king knave knowledge labour less liberty live Lord Lord Byron Lord Peterborough Lordship Madame de Stael matter means ment mind mode moral nation nature never observed occasion opinion ourselves passions perhaps philosopher pleasure poet possess praise present pride principle produce prove reason receive religion replied revenge reward ribaldry rich seldom Septuagint society sword talent things thou tion true truth unto vice virtue Voltaire weak whole wisdom wise write
Populære passager
Side 41 - And down she sucked with her the whirling wave, Like one who grapples with his enemy, And strives to strangle him before he die.
Side 101 - And conceiving God to be the fountain of wisdom, I thought it right and necessary to solicit his assistance for obtaining it ; to this end I formed the following little prayer, which was prefixed to my tables of examination, for daily use.
Side 27 - There's nought, no doubt, so much the spirit calms As rum and true religion : thus it was, Some plunder'ed, some drank spirits, some sung psalms, The high wind made the treble, and as bass The hoarse harsh waves kept time ; fright cured the qualms Of all the luckless landsmen's sea-sick maws : Strange sounds of wailing, blasphemy, devotion, Clamour'd in chorus to the roaring ocean.
Side 41 - And first one universal shriek there rush'd, Louder than the loud ocean, like a crash Of echoing thunder ; and then all was hush'd, Save the wild wind and the remorseless dash Of billows ; but at intervals there gush'd, Accompanied with a convulsive splash, A solitary shriek, the bubbling cry Of some strong swimmer in his agony.
Side 69 - Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say...
Side 174 - No two things differ more than hurry and dispatch. Hurry is the mark of a weak mind, dispatch of a strong one.
Side 20 - Man's love is of man's life a thing apart ; 'Tis woman's whole existence...
Side 41 - No more — no more — Oh! never more on me The freshness of the heart can fall like dew, Which out of all the lovely things we see Extracts emotions beautiful and new; Hived in our bosoms like the bag o' the bee: Think'st thou the honey with those objects grew?
Side 14 - Lucretius' irreligion is too strong, For early stomachs, to prove wholesome food; I can't help thinking Juvenal was wrong, Although no doubt his real intent was good, For speaking out so plainly in his song, So much indeed as to be downright rude; And then what proper person can be partial To all those nauseous epigrams of Martial?
Side xii - That writer does the most, who gives his reader the most knowledge, and takes from him the least time.