The Indicator, 1. kötet,1-76. kiadásJ. Appleyard, 1822 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 90 találatból.
7. oldal
... pains how to make himself forty times as uncomfortable as other people . All this comes from imaginary wants , and from abandoning nature in order to get as much as possible out of art ; whereas art with twenty ty times the toil will ...
... pains how to make himself forty times as uncomfortable as other people . All this comes from imaginary wants , and from abandoning nature in order to get as much as possible out of art ; whereas art with twenty ty times the toil will ...
18. oldal
... pain of death . The day came ; and Coventry , it may be imagined , was silent as death . The lady went out at the palace door , was set on horseback , and at the same time divested of her wrapping garment , as if she had been going into ...
... pain of death . The day came ; and Coventry , it may be imagined , was silent as death . The lady went out at the palace door , was set on horseback , and at the same time divested of her wrapping garment , as if she had been going into ...
20. oldal
... painful sympathy with the distresses of others becomes a part of the very health of our minds . For instance , we can never go through St. Giles's , but the sense of the extravagant inequalities in human condition presses more forcibly ...
... painful sympathy with the distresses of others becomes a part of the very health of our minds . For instance , we can never go through St. Giles's , but the sense of the extravagant inequalities in human condition presses more forcibly ...
33. oldal
... pain on both . If you are melancholy , and know not why , be assured it must arise entirely from some physical weakness ; and do your best to strengthen yourself . The blood of a melancholy man is thick and slow . The blood of a lively ...
... pain on both . If you are melancholy , and know not why , be assured it must arise entirely from some physical weakness ; and do your best to strengthen yourself . The blood of a melancholy man is thick and slow . The blood of a lively ...
57. oldal
... pain or pleasure . But when we have done our duty to others ; when we have refused , as much as in us lies , to take our own pleasures till we have done what we can to share them with others , whether by a fortunate power to bestow , or ...
... pain or pleasure . But when we have done our duty to others ; when we have refused , as much as in us lies , to take our own pleasures till we have done what we can to share them with others , whether by a fortunate power to bestow , or ...
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admiration ancient appears Ariosto arriving round beauty Belphegor Ben Jonson body busie curious eye called Catherine-street Cephalus Covent-garden Dæmon death delight doth flie face fair Falstaff fancy father favourite fear feel genius gentle gentleman give GLIDDON grace hand happy head heard heart heaven honour human imagination Importer of Snuffs INDICATOR JOSEPH APPLEYARD kind kiss lady lived look Lord Lorme lover melancholy mind Morgante nature never night Orders received Orlando Ovid pain perhaps person Petrarch play pleasant pleasure poet poetry Price 2d Procris published by JOSEPH Pygmalion reader Rhampsinitus Robin Robin Hood round about doth seems sellers and Newsmen Shakspeare shew sleep soul speak SPENSER spirit story survey with busie sweet takes survey tasteth tenderly Tavistock tears tell thee thing thou thought took Triptolemus turn voice wife word young