The Council of ten [ed. and mainly written by J.S. Boone]., Svazek 11822 |
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Strana 12
... conduct the tranquillity of the world most principally depends ; in acquiring an intimate acquaintance with the laws of his own country ; and in de- veloping the whole scheme of that wonderful constitution , which preserves its balance ...
... conduct the tranquillity of the world most principally depends ; in acquiring an intimate acquaintance with the laws of his own country ; and in de- veloping the whole scheme of that wonderful constitution , which preserves its balance ...
Strana 18
... conduct and senti- ments towards each other , such as becomes the professors of a faith , the essence of which is altogether incompatible- altogether irreconcilable , with any emotion of proud resent- ment , or any expression of ...
... conduct and senti- ments towards each other , such as becomes the professors of a faith , the essence of which is altogether incompatible- altogether irreconcilable , with any emotion of proud resent- ment , or any expression of ...
Strana 19
... conduct than in his censure of others . His pre- sence is no restraint , except upon licentiousness : he is no enemy to gaiety , when it is innocent ; or wit , when it is not tinctured with ill - nature , and steeped in the gall of per ...
... conduct than in his censure of others . His pre- sence is no restraint , except upon licentiousness : he is no enemy to gaiety , when it is innocent ; or wit , when it is not tinctured with ill - nature , and steeped in the gall of per ...
Strana 24
... conduct by every peo- ple under heaven . They , who from no discreditable par- tialities , would gladly soft endown the rigour of his stric- tures , are yet compelled to acknowledge and admire their original spirit , their unprejudiced ...
... conduct by every peo- ple under heaven . They , who from no discreditable par- tialities , would gladly soft endown the rigour of his stric- tures , are yet compelled to acknowledge and admire their original spirit , their unprejudiced ...
Strana 29
... conduct of large mercantile establishments ; for , in most cases , their property is at stake : they cannot , therefore , afford to remain content with bare rumours , or idle assertions , or improbable fictions : they must make their ...
... conduct of large mercantile establishments ; for , in most cases , their property is at stake : they cannot , therefore , afford to remain content with bare rumours , or idle assertions , or improbable fictions : they must make their ...
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abuse appear assert attacks believe better calumny cant cause character circumstances CLERICUS comedy common conduct Council Council of Ten criticism dæmon decemvirs degrading disgraceful duty endeavour England English established Eubulus evil existence expression favour fear feelings flogging folly gentleman habits happiness heart honest honour hope human humbug idle imagination individuals influence interests Ireland Jeremy Collier John Bull journal labours libels literary literature look Lord Byron mankind matter maxims of equity means ment mind moral nation nature never o'er object observe Old Dongola once opinion ourselves party passions perhaps persons pleasure political Political Economist present President pride principles PROJECTOR punishment racter readers reason regard religion Review sentiments shew slander society soldier spirit STRANGER suppose talent things thou thought tical tion truth Urbanus virtue Wady Halfa Whigs whole wish words wretched writer
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 109 - I'll kneel down, And ask of thee forgiveness; so we'll live, // And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of court news; and we'll talk with them too, Who loses and who wins; who's in, who's out; And take...
Strana 233 - To reform and not to chastise I am afraid is impossible, and that the best precepts, as well as the best laws, would prove of small use if there were no examples to enforce them. To attack vices in the abstract, without touching persons, may be safe fighting indeed, but it is fighting with shadows.
Strana 287 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Strana 177 - will you please to eat a piece of beef with me? Mr. Lintot," said he, "I am very sorry you should be at the expense of this great book, I am really concerned on your account.
Strana 178 - Sir, I am much obliged to you: if you can dine upon a piece of beef; together with a slice of pudding Mr. Lintot, I do not say but Mr. Pope, if he would condescend to advise with men of learning Sir, the pudding is upon the table, if you please to go in.
Strana 188 - This folio of four pages, happy work ! Which not even critics criticise, that holds Inquisitive attention while I read Fast bound in chains of silence, which the fair, Though eloquent themselves, yet fear to break, What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations and its vast concerns?
Strana 94 - How small of all that human hearts endure, That part which laws or kings can cause or cure.
Strana 326 - Cataracts of declamation thunder here, There forests of no meaning spread the page In which all comprehension wanders lost; While fields of pleasantry amuse us there With merry descants on a nation's woes. The rest appears a wilderness of strange But gay confusion ; roses for the cheeks And lilies for the brows of faded age, Teeth for the toothless, ringlets for the bald...
Strana 415 - ... ascertained and notorious; nothing is left to arbitrary discretion: the king by his judges dispenses what the law has previously ordained; but is not himself the legislator. How much therefore is it to be regretted that a set of men, whose bravery has so often preserved the liberties of their country, should be reduced to a state of servitude in the midst of a nation of freemen!
Strana 406 - Show, music, action, and rhetoric, are moving entertainments; and, rightly employed, would be very significant. But force and motion are things indifferent, and the use lies chiefly in the application. These advantages are now in the enemies' hand, and under a very dangerous management.