Laconics: Or, the Best Works of the Best Authors, Svazek 3C. Tilt, 1840 |
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Strana 11
... able to stand before him ? -Sterne . LIII . There is a time which precedes reason , when , like other animals , we live by instinct alone ; of which the memory retains no vestiges . There is a second term , when reason discovers itself ...
... able to stand before him ? -Sterne . LIII . There is a time which precedes reason , when , like other animals , we live by instinct alone ; of which the memory retains no vestiges . There is a second term , when reason discovers itself ...
Strana 13
... able to make himself be much regarded , without a moderate share , at least , of parts and understanding . - Hume . LXVI . Equity in law is the same that the spirit is in religion , what every one pleases to make it : sometimes they go ...
... able to make himself be much regarded , without a moderate share , at least , of parts and understanding . - Hume . LXVI . Equity in law is the same that the spirit is in religion , what every one pleases to make it : sometimes they go ...
Strana 28
... able to talk of nothing else , is a very indifferent compa- nion , and what we call a pedant . But we should enlarge the title , and give it to every one that does not know how to think out of his profession and particular way of life ...
... able to talk of nothing else , is a very indifferent compa- nion , and what we call a pedant . But we should enlarge the title , and give it to every one that does not know how to think out of his profession and particular way of life ...
Strana 39
... able to instruct or to en- tertain the world ; which implies a supposition that he can communicate what they cannot draw from their own reflections . - Shenstone . CXCIV . What I blame philosophers most for , ( though some may think it ...
... able to instruct or to en- tertain the world ; which implies a supposition that he can communicate what they cannot draw from their own reflections . - Shenstone . CXCIV . What I blame philosophers most for , ( though some may think it ...
Strana 54
... able as to our blind side : commend a fool for his wit , or a knave for his honesty , and they will receive you into their bosom . - Fielding . CCLXI . All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to appear rich ...
... able as to our blind side : commend a fool for his wit , or a knave for his honesty , and they will receive you into their bosom . - Fielding . CCLXI . All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to appear rich ...
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Apicius bagnio beauty Ben Jonson better body Bruyere Butler Chesterfield Churchill Codrus common conversation death delight dicebox doth dress enemy Epictetus Euripides evil eyes false fame fancy fear folly fools fortune friends genius gentleman give greatest happiness hath heart honest honour Hudibras human humour ignorance inns of court judgment keep kind knave laugh learning less live look Lord Lord Bacon man's mankind manner marriage Massinger matter merit mind Montaigne nature neral never numbers observed opinion pain pass passion pedants person philosopher pleasure Plutarch poet poor praise pride proud racter reason rich ridiculous Roman triumph satire seldom sense Shaftesbury Shakspeare Shenstone soul speak stand sure Swift talk tell thing thou thought tion true truth turn Twill vanity vice virtue whilst whole wise words write young