The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With Murphy's Essay, 6. kötetCowie, 1825 |
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1 - 5 találat összesen 23 találatból.
45. oldal
... followed the Revolution . The walled orchard , which be- longed to the former house , still remains . It is well shaded by tall ash - trees , of a species , as Mr. Janes the fossilist informed me , uncommonly valuable . This plantation ...
... followed the Revolution . The walled orchard , which be- longed to the former house , still remains . It is well shaded by tall ash - trees , of a species , as Mr. Janes the fossilist informed me , uncommonly valuable . This plantation ...
86. oldal
... followed by laws , which , though they cannot be called cruel , have produced much discontent , because they operate upon the surface of life , and make every eye bear witness to subjec- tion . To be compelled to a new dress has always ...
... followed by laws , which , though they cannot be called cruel , have produced much discontent , because they operate upon the surface of life , and make every eye bear witness to subjec- tion . To be compelled to a new dress has always ...
167. oldal
... followed him secretly , in hope of discovering the cause of his disquiet . Rasselas , who knew not that any one was near him , having for some time fixed his eyes upon the goats that were browsing among the rocks , began to compare ...
... followed him secretly , in hope of discovering the cause of his disquiet . Rasselas , who knew not that any one was near him , having for some time fixed his eyes upon the goats that were browsing among the rocks , began to compare ...
185. oldal
... followed them , but transcription of the same events , and new combinations of the same images . Whatever be the reason , it is commonly observed that the early writers are in possession of nature , and their followers of art : that the ...
... followed them , but transcription of the same events , and new combinations of the same images . Whatever be the reason , it is commonly observed that the early writers are in possession of nature , and their followers of art : that the ...
196. oldal
... followed you with any other design than to partake of your conversation . Since then not suspicion but fondness has detected you , let me not lose the ad- vantage of my discovery . I am equally weary of confine- ment with yourself , and ...
... followed you with any other design than to partake of your conversation . Since then not suspicion but fondness has detected you , let me not lose the ad- vantage of my discovery . I am equally weary of confine- ment with yourself , and ...
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Abdalla ALMIGHTY Amen Ashbourne Aspasia Boswell Cali Christ our Lord church danger death delight Demetrius desire diligence Dunvegan Easter endeavoured Erse ev'ry evil fear Floretta Fort Augustus grant hear heard Heav'n Hebrides Highlands honour hope hour Imlac Inch Kenneth inhabitants Inverness Irene island Jesus Christ labour lady laird land learned Leontius less LETTER live Maclean Macleod merciful Father mind morning mountains nature Nekayah never night o'er once passed passions Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure pow'r prayed prayer prince PRINCE OF ABISSINIA princess publick Raarsa Raasay Rasselas reason repentance resolutions rock sake of Jesus SCENE Scotland shew Skie Slanes Castle sorrow soul square miles stone Streatham suppose tacksman terrour Thee things Thou hast Thou shalt thought THRALE thy Holy Spirit tion told travelled virtue wish
Népszerű szakaszok
144. oldal - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge, and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible, if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish, if it were possible.
186. oldal - The business of a poet," said Imlac, " is to examine, \ not the individual, but the species ; to remark general properties and large appearances : he does not number the streaks of the tulip, or describe the different shades in the verdure of the forest.
319. oldal - But did not chance at length her error mend? Did no subverted empire mark his end? Did rival monarchs give the fatal wound? Or hostile millions press him to the ground? His fall was destined to a barren strand, A petty fortress, and a dubious hand; He left the name at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, or adorn a tale.
177. oldal - I should with great alacrity teach them all to fly. But what would be the security of the good, if the bad could at pleasure invade them from the sky? • Against an army sailing through the clouds, neither walls, nor mountains, nor seas could afford any security. A flight of northern savages might hover in the wind, and light at once with irresistible violence upon the capital of a fruitful region that was rolling under them.
321. oldal - New sorrow rises as the day returns, A sister sickens, or a daughter mourns. Now kindred merit fills the sable bier, Now lacerated friendship claims a tear.
227. oldal - No man can taste the fruits of autumn while he is delighting his scent with the flowers of the spring : no man can, at the same time, fill his cup from the source and from the mouth of the Nile.
323. oldal - For patience, sovereign o'er transmuted ill; For faith, that, panting for a happier seat. Counts death kind Nature's signal of retreat. These goods for man the laws of Heaven ordain, These goods He grants, who grants the power to gain ; With these celestial Wisdom calms the mind, And makes the happiness she does not find.
553. oldal - Imlac,) I will not undertake to maintain, against the concurrent and unvaried testimony of all ages, and of all nations. There is no people, rude or learned, among whom apparitions of the dead are not related and believed. This opinion, which prevails as far as human nature is diffused, could become universal only by its truth...
319. oldal - He left the name, at which the world grew pale To point a moral, or adorn a tale. All times their scenes of pompous woes afford, From Persia's tyrant to Bavaria's lord.
224. oldal - Such is the common process of marriage. A youth and maiden meeting by chance, or brought together by artifice, exchange glances, reciprocate civilities, go home and dream of one another. Having little to divert attention, or diversify thought, they find themselves uneasy when they are apart, and therefore conclude that they shall be happy together.