The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, Volumen13W. Bowyer, C. Bathurst, W. Owen, W. Strahan, J. Rivington, J. Hinton, L. Davis, and C. Reymers, R. Baldwin, J. Dodsley, S. Crowder and Company and B. Collins., 1768 - 464 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 23
Página 46
... shall keep myself within thofe limits . It is indeed in the power of the law - givers to found a school in every parish of the kingdom , for teaching the meaner and poorer fort of children to speak and to read the English tongue , and ...
... shall keep myself within thofe limits . It is indeed in the power of the law - givers to found a school in every parish of the kingdom , for teaching the meaner and poorer fort of children to speak and to read the English tongue , and ...
Página 78
... shall we use to the fleeper ? what methods fhall we take to hold open his eyes ? will he be moved by confiderations of common civi- lity ? We know it is reckoned a point of very bad manners to fleep in private com- pany , when , perhaps ...
... shall we use to the fleeper ? what methods fhall we take to hold open his eyes ? will he be moved by confiderations of common civi- lity ? We know it is reckoned a point of very bad manners to fleep in private com- pany , when , perhaps ...
Página 96
... shall trouble myself to enquire ) , the clergy of England is no more answerable for those , than the laity is for all the folly and im- pertinence of this treatise . And , there- fore , that people may not be amused , or think this man ...
... shall trouble myself to enquire ) , the clergy of England is no more answerable for those , than the laity is for all the folly and im- pertinence of this treatise . And , there- fore , that people may not be amused , or think this man ...
Página 122
... shall be fent to the gallows , more terrible to him than the Devil , for his contempt of the Law , & c . Therefore he need not complain of being fent to hell . Page lxiv . Mr. Lefly may carry things too far , as it is natural , because ...
... shall be fent to the gallows , more terrible to him than the Devil , for his contempt of the Law , & c . Therefore he need not complain of being fent to hell . Page lxiv . Mr. Lefly may carry things too far , as it is natural , because ...
Página 130
... shall allow that for wit or no , & c . & c . Look Look you , in thefe cafes , preface it thus : If one may use an old saying . Page 44. One reason why the clergy make what they call fchifm , to be fo heinous a fin . There it is now ...
... shall allow that for wit or no , & c . & c . Look Look you , in thefe cafes , preface it thus : If one may use an old saying . Page 44. One reason why the clergy make what they call fchifm , to be fo heinous a fin . There it is now ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
againſt anſwer army becauſe Befides beſt biſhop bufinefs cafe captain caufe cauſe Chriftianity church circumftances clergy commanded confequence confideration converfation covenanters defign defire difcourfe difcover doth dragoons duke Dunbarton earl England eſtabliſhment excellency faid falfe fame fecond feem felves fent fervants ferve fervice feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fince firft firſt fome foon friends ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fupport fure greateſt hath himſelf honour horfe horſe houfe houſe inftance intereft Ireland itſelf juft juftice juſt king kingdom kingdom of Ireland laft laird leaft leaſt lefs likewife lord Dundee majefty majefty's ment moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary obferved occafion paffed party perfons pleaſe Poet prefent prifoners prince publick purpoſe raiſe reafon rebels reft regiment religion Scotland ſeveral ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion town troop ufually underſtanding uſe Weft Whereupon whofe whoſe
Pasajes populares
Página 357 - He seems to be but an ill dissembler, and an ill liar, although they are the two talents he most practises, and most values himself upon. The ends he has gained by lying, appear to be more owing to the frequency, than the art of them: his lies being sometimes detected in an hour, often in a day, and always in a week.
Página 343 - And surely one of the best rules in conversation is, never to say a thing which any of the company can reasonably wish we had rather left unsaid : nor can there anything be well more contrary to the ends for which people meet together, than to part unsatisfied with each other or themselves.
Página 33 - from me vanity and lies ; give me neither poverty nor " riches, feed me with food convenient for me : left I be " full, and deny thee, and fay, Who is the Lord ? or left " I be poor, and fteal, and take the name of my God in " vain," On the fame thing is founded the advice of Solomon, with regard to the fin of fenfuality : Proverbs xxiii.
Página 354 - He is without the sense of shame, or glory, as some men are without the sense of smelling ; and therefore, a good name to him, is no more than a precious ointment would be, to these.
Página 282 - Christians, to keep the poor bairns out of danger. All this could never prevail on him to part with his beard; but yet, in compliance to his...
Página 64 - And there sat in a window a certain young man named Eutychus, being fallen into a deep sleep : and as Paul was long preaching, he sunk down with sleep, and fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead.
Página 355 - ... he is damnably mauled ;" and then, with the easiest transition in the world, ask about the weather, or. time of the day...
Página 335 - For, nature has left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though not of shining in company; and there are a hundred men sufficiently qualified for both, who, by a very few faults, that they might correct in half an hour? are not so much as tolerable.
Página 463 - ... if the wisest man would at any time utter his thoughts in the crude indigested manner as they come into his head, he would be looked upon as raving mad.
Página 415 - ... abstracts, abridgments, summaries, &c. which are admirable expedients for being very learned with little or no reading ; and have the same use with burning-glasses, to collect the diffused rays of wit and learning in authors, and make them point with warmth and quickness upon the reader's imagination.