The Round Table, 1817Woodstock Books, 1991 - Počet stran: 261 |
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Výsledky 1-3 z 37
Strana 10
... ourselves , indeed , to no kinds in particular ; and taking advantage sometimes of the character of table - talk ... ourselves to one subject in our Essays , and some- times be altogether facetious , and sometimes ex- clusively profound ...
... ourselves , indeed , to no kinds in particular ; and taking advantage sometimes of the character of table - talk ... ourselves to one subject in our Essays , and some- times be altogether facetious , and sometimes ex- clusively profound ...
Strana 49
... ourselves as others see us , ” - in proportion as we are brought out on the stage together , and our prejudices clash one against the other , our sharp angular points wear off ; we are no longer rigid in absurdity , passionate in folly ...
... ourselves as others see us , ” - in proportion as we are brought out on the stage together , and our prejudices clash one against the other , our sharp angular points wear off ; we are no longer rigid in absurdity , passionate in folly ...
Strana 29
... ourselves as others see us . " It is better to have a contempt for any one than for ourselves ! " ( One of the most constant butts of ridicule , both in the old comedies and novels , is the professional jargon of the medical tribe . Yet ...
... ourselves as others see us . " It is better to have a contempt for any one than for ourselves ! " ( One of the most constant butts of ridicule , both in the old comedies and novels , is the professional jargon of the medical tribe . Yet ...
Obsah
INTRODUCTION H T | 1 |
On Chaucer L H To the President and Companions of the Round Table | 7 |
The Subject Continued H T | 9 |
Autorská práva | |
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admiration appear artist attachment beauty Beggar's Opera Boccacio character charms Chaucer colour common common-place criticism dæmons delight Dr Johnson effect enjoyment equal excellence excite expression eyes face fame fancy feeling fire fireside flowers genius give good-natured grace gusto habit hand head Hogarth human Iago idea imagination imitation indifference instance interest jects Julius Cæsar kind knowledge lady living look Lycidas manner Marriage a-la-Mode ment Milton mind mistress modern moral nature neral never night objects opinion ourselves pain painted painter Paradise Lost passion perfect perhaps persons philosopher pleasure poem poet poetry prejudices pretend principle racter Raphael reader reason refined Rembrandt Round Table seems sense sentiment Shakspeare shew sophism sort spirit St Peter Martyr Stadtholder style sympathy taste Tatler thing thought tion Titian truth ture whole Wordsworth writer