Half-hours with the Best Authors, Svazky 1–21855 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 99
Strana 4
... objects of infant science . Applications come late the arts continue slowly progressive , but their realm remains separated from that of science by a wide gulf which can only be passed by a powerful spring . They form their own language ...
... objects of infant science . Applications come late the arts continue slowly progressive , but their realm remains separated from that of science by a wide gulf which can only be passed by a powerful spring . They form their own language ...
Strana 14
... object , but a truth , A real truth ; nor dream : I did not slumber , And could wake ever with a brooding eye To gaze upon ' t ! it did endure the touch ; I saw and felt it ! Yet what I beheld And handled oft , did so transcend belief ...
... object , but a truth , A real truth ; nor dream : I did not slumber , And could wake ever with a brooding eye To gaze upon ' t ! it did endure the touch ; I saw and felt it ! Yet what I beheld And handled oft , did so transcend belief ...
Strana 16
... object pleased you But the glittering pomp and bravery of the court ; What a strange , nay , monstrous , metamorphosis follow'd ! No English workman then could please your fancy , The French and Tuscan dress your whole discourse ; This ...
... object pleased you But the glittering pomp and bravery of the court ; What a strange , nay , monstrous , metamorphosis follow'd ! No English workman then could please your fancy , The French and Tuscan dress your whole discourse ; This ...
Strana 47
... object of pursuit to a British states- man , I can describe in one word . The language of modern philosophy is wisely and diffusively benevolent ; it professes the perfection CANNING . ] GEORGE CANNING'S SPEECH AT PLYMOUTH IN 1823 . 47 ...
... object of pursuit to a British states- man , I can describe in one word . The language of modern philosophy is wisely and diffusively benevolent ; it professes the perfection CANNING . ] GEORGE CANNING'S SPEECH AT PLYMOUTH IN 1823 . 47 ...
Strana 48
... object must be the peace of the world . That object may sometimes be best attained by prompt exertions - sometimes by absti- nence from interposition in contests which we cannot prevent . It is upon these principles , that , as has been ...
... object must be the peace of the world . That object may sometimes be best attained by prompt exertions - sometimes by absti- nence from interposition in contests which we cannot prevent . It is upon these principles , that , as has been ...
Obsah
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amongst appeared Aurengzebe barometer beautiful birds blessed Cæsar called character church Count of Foix death delight Don Quixote doth Duke of York earth England eyes father favour fear feeling flowers fortune friendship gave gentleman give hand happy hath head heard heart heaven honour hour human kind king King of Navarre knew knowledge labour lady learned live look Lord Lord Clifford mankind master means mind morning nature neighbours never night noble observed passed passion Patrick Spence person pleasure Plutarch poet Polybius Poor Richard says pray reason rich Richard Plantagenet Roger de Coverley scarcely seemed servants Sir Alexander Ball Sir Roger soon soul speak spirit sweet tell thee things thou thought tion told took truth unto walk whole wind word young