Works, Volumen1 |
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Página ii
In the fields With eye still earnest , and with bill inclined , with his school - fellows ,
he talked more to himHe picks up what his patron left behind , self than with his
companions . In 1725 , when With those choice cates his palate to regalo , he ...
In the fields With eye still earnest , and with bill inclined , with his school - fellows ,
he talked more to himHe picks up what his patron left behind , self than with his
companions . In 1725 , when With those choice cates his palate to regalo , he ...
Página 16
What is new if they have not the eyes , have the watch fulness is opposed ,
because most are unwilling to be of Argus , and can bark as loud as Corberus ,
caught ; and what is known is rejected , because though , perhaps , they cannot
bite ...
What is new if they have not the eyes , have the watch fulness is opposed ,
because most are unwilling to be of Argus , and can bark as loud as Corberus ,
caught ; and what is known is rejected , because though , perhaps , they cannot
bite ...
Página 18
fo : piers of human manners , is not the most import- | the eye immediately upon
mankind as upon ant concern that an ... means of avoidbe suffered to approach
their eyes or ears , are ing the snares which are laid by Treachery for precepts ...
fo : piers of human manners , is not the most import- | the eye immediately upon
mankind as upon ant concern that an ... means of avoidbe suffered to approach
their eyes or ears , are ing the snares which are laid by Treachery for precepts ...
Página 24
... or hatred , but he can tell how Let not sleep ( says Pythagoras ) fall upon thy
eyes easily he might at first have repelled the tempta- till thou hast thrice
reviewed the transactions of the tion , how readily his mind would have obeyed a
past day .
... or hatred , but he can tell how Let not sleep ( says Pythagoras ) fall upon thy
eyes easily he might at first have repelled the tempta- till thou hast thrice
reviewed the transactions of the tion , how readily his mind would have obeyed a
past day .
Página 31
I changed my place and blushed . me tell her my story ; which when she had
They frequently turned their eyes upon me , and heard , she put two guineas in
my hand , orderseemed to discover many subjects of merriment ; ing me to lodge
near ...
I changed my place and blushed . me tell her my story ; which when she had
They frequently turned their eyes upon me , and heard , she put two guineas in
my hand , orderseemed to discover many subjects of merriment ; ing me to lodge
near ...
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Términos y frases comunes
able action appear attention beauty believe better called cause character common considered continued conversation danger delight desire discover easily effect employed endeavour equally excellence expected eyes favour fear feel folly force fortune frequently gain give greater hand happen happiness heart honour hope hour human imagination inclined interest Johnson kind knowledge known labour ladies learning less live look lost mankind means ment mind misery nature necessary ness never objects observed obtained once opinion pain passed passions performance perhaps pleased pleasure praise present produce raise Rambler reason received regard rest riches says scarcely seems seldom sometimes soon success suffer surely thing thought tion truth turn understanding universal virtue whole wish writer young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Works, Volumen1 Works, Samuel Johnson |
| Autor | Samuel Johnson |
| Editor | Harper, 1854 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de California |
| Digitalizado | 16 Abr. 2018 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |