“The” Spectator, Svazek 6J. Parsons, 1793 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 77
Strana 5
... heart , which shine in all your words and actions , exact the highest esteem from all who have the honour to know you ; and a winning condescension to all subordinate to you , made buși- ness a pleasure to those who executed it under ...
... heart , which shine in all your words and actions , exact the highest esteem from all who have the honour to know you ; and a winning condescension to all subordinate to you , made buși- ness a pleasure to those who executed it under ...
Strana 13
... heart that is inconsistent with a life which is every moment ob- noxious to the greatest dangers . Writers of this com- plexion have observed , that the sacred Person who was the great pattern of perfection , was never seen to laugh ...
... heart that is inconsistent with a life which is every moment ob- noxious to the greatest dangers . Writers of this com- plexion have observed , that the sacred Person who was the great pattern of perfection , was never seen to laugh ...
Strana 14
... heart . The first of these is the sense of guilt . A man who lives in a state of vice and impenitence , can have no title to that evenness and tranquility of mind which is the health of the soul , and the natural effect of virtue and ...
... heart . The first of these is the sense of guilt . A man who lives in a state of vice and impenitence , can have no title to that evenness and tranquility of mind which is the health of the soul , and the natural effect of virtue and ...
Strana 15
... heart . The tossing of a tempest does not discompose him , which he is sure will bring him to a joyful harbour . A man who uses his best endeavours to live accord- ing to the dictates of virtue and right reason , has two perpetual ...
... heart . The tossing of a tempest does not discompose him , which he is sure will bring him to a joyful harbour . A man who uses his best endeavours to live accord- ing to the dictates of virtue and right reason , has two perpetual ...
Strana 16
... heart which unthinking men are subject to when they lie under no real affliction ; all that Anguish which we may feel from any evil that actually oppresses us , to which I may likewise add those little cracklings of mirth and folly that ...
... heart which unthinking men are subject to when they lie under no real affliction ; all that Anguish which we may feel from any evil that actually oppresses us , to which I may likewise add those little cracklings of mirth and folly that ...
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