Works, Volumen1Harper, 1854 |
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Página ii
... delight in talking of his relations . " There is little pleasure , " he said to Mrs. Piozzi , " in relating the anecdotes of beggary . " the rudiments of classic literature , he returned to his father's house , and was probably intended ...
... delight in talking of his relations . " There is little pleasure , " he said to Mrs. Piozzi , " in relating the anecdotes of beggary . " the rudiments of classic literature , he returned to his father's house , and was probably intended ...
Página xxiv
... delight . The proper study of mankind is man . Sooner than hear of the Punic war , he would be rude to the person that intro- duced the subject . Johnson was born a logician ; one of those , to whom only books of logic are said to be of ...
... delight . The proper study of mankind is man . Sooner than hear of the Punic war , he would be rude to the person that intro- duced the subject . Johnson was born a logician ; one of those , to whom only books of logic are said to be of ...
Página xxxv
... delight · 37 The true principles of pastoral poetry 17 38 The advantages of mediocrity . An eastern 19 fable 20 39 The unhappiness of women whether single or married 22 40 The difficulty of giving advice without of- fending 41 The ...
... delight · 37 The true principles of pastoral poetry 17 38 The advantages of mediocrity . An eastern 19 fable 20 39 The unhappiness of women whether single or married 22 40 The difficulty of giving advice without of- fending 41 The ...
Página 17
... delight in one . HOR CREECH . THE works of fiction , with which the present generation seems more particularly delighted , are such as exhibit life in its true state , diver- sified only by accidents that daily happen in the world , and ...
... delight in one . HOR CREECH . THE works of fiction , with which the present generation seems more particularly delighted , are such as exhibit life in its true state , diver- sified only by accidents that daily happen in the world , and ...
Página 18
... delight , and are led by de- grees to interest ourselves in their favour , we lose the abhorrence of their faults , because they do not hinder our pleasure , or , perhaps , regard them with some kindness , for being united with so much ...
... delight , and are led by de- grees to interest ourselves in their favour , we lose the abhorrence of their faults , because they do not hinder our pleasure , or , perhaps , regard them with some kindness , for being united with so much ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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