The Beauties of Johnson: Choice Selections from His WorksLeavitt, 1851 - 160 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 18
Stran 31
... equal to his oppor- tunities of knowing it , yet it cannot but be thought , that impartiality may be expected with equal confidence from him that relates the passages of his own life , as from him that delivers the transactions of ...
... equal to his oppor- tunities of knowing it , yet it cannot but be thought , that impartiality may be expected with equal confidence from him that relates the passages of his own life , as from him that delivers the transactions of ...
Stran 52
... equal cer- tainty , and are by the best judges often mistaken . Nor is it true that the writer has always peculiarities equally distinguish- able with those of the painter . The pecu- liar manner of each arises from the desire , natural ...
... equal cer- tainty , and are by the best judges often mistaken . Nor is it true that the writer has always peculiarities equally distinguish- able with those of the painter . The pecu- liar manner of each arises from the desire , natural ...
Stran 53
... equal , is comfort- ed by finding that he is not yet lowest . Again , when we look abroad , and behold the multitudes that are groaning under evils heavier than those which we have experi- enced , we shrink back to our own state , and ...
... equal , is comfort- ed by finding that he is not yet lowest . Again , when we look abroad , and behold the multitudes that are groaning under evils heavier than those which we have experi- enced , we shrink back to our own state , and ...
Stran 62
... equal . Ibid . vol . 3 . Education . The knowledge of external nature , and of the sciences which that knowledge re- quires or includes , is not the great , or the frequent business of the human mind . Whether we provide for action or ...
... equal . Ibid . vol . 3 . Education . The knowledge of external nature , and of the sciences which that knowledge re- quires or includes , is not the great , or the frequent business of the human mind . Whether we provide for action or ...
Stran 68
... equal to the force of the moving power ; but the operations of ' life , whether public or private , admit no such laws . The caprices of voluntary agents laugh at calculation . It is not always there is a strong reason for a great event ...
... equal to the force of the moving power ; but the operations of ' life , whether public or private , admit no such laws . The caprices of voluntary agents laugh at calculation . It is not always there is a strong reason for a great event ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
ancholy Beauty betwixt brother Shandy Carrickfergus character consider corporal cried danger daugh death delight desire distress Dublin Elvington endeavour envy evil excellence eyes Falkland Islands father favour fear feel Fevre Fleur folly fortune French Flanders give hand happiness heart Heaven honour hope human Ibid Idler Isle of Wight kind knowledge labour LAURENCE STERNE live look man's mankind Maria ment mind misery mourn nature ness never Notes upon Shakspeare numbers Obadiah observed once ourselves pain passions pâtés pity pleasure polished language poor postilion pride Prince of Abyssinia quoth Rambler reason regiment ROGER STERNE scarce Sentimental Journey Sermon xvii sitting sorrow soul spirit STERNE story sure Susannah sword tears tell temper thee thing thou art thought tion Trim Tristram Shandy truth turn uncle Toby uncle Toby's vanity virtue wish Yorick
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 14 - He shall be supported, said my uncle Toby; He'll drop at last, said the corporal, and what will become of his boy? He shall not drop, said my uncle Toby, firmly. A-well-o'-day, do what we can for him...
Stran 16 - The blood and spirits of Le Fever, which were waxing cold and slow within him, and were retreating to their last citadel, the heart — rallied back, — the film forsook his eyes for a moment, — he looked up wishfully in my uncle Toby's face, — then cast a look upon his boy, — and that ligament, fine as it was, — was never broken. — Nature instantly ebbed again, — the film returned to its place, — the pulse fluttered — stopped — went on — throbbed — stopped again — moved...
Stran 144 - What better can we do, than to the place Repairing where he judg'd us, prostrate fall Before him reverent, and there confess Humbly our faults, and pardon beg, with tears Watering the ground, and with our sighs the air Frequenting, sent from hearts contrite, in sign Of sorrow unfeign'd, and humiliation meek?
Stran 16 - Toby, not the effect of familiarity, but the cause of it, — which let you at once into his soul and showed you the goodness of his nature ; to this, there was something in his looks, and voice, and manner, superadded, which eternally beckoned to the unfortunate to come and take shelter under him ; so that before my uncle Toby had half finished the kind offers he was making to the father, had the son insensibly pressed up close to his knees, and had taken hold of the breast of his coat, and was...
Stran 14 - My uncle Toby went to his bureau, put his purse into his breeches pocket, and having ordered the Corporal to go early in the morning for a physician, he went to bed and fell asleep.
Stran 17 - Antiquity, like every other quality that attracts the notice of mankind has undoubtedly votaries that reverence it, not from reason, but from prejudice. Some seem to admire indiscriminately whatever has been long preserved without considering that time has sometimes co-operated with chance ; all perhaps are more willing to honour past than present excellence; and the mind contemplates genius through the shades of age as the eye surveys the sun through artificial opacity.
Stran 12 - Thou hast left this matter short, " said my Uncle Toby to the Corporal as he was putting him to bed, "and I will tell thee in what, Trim. In the first place, when thou madest an...
Stran 6 - I get better, my dear, said he, as he gave his purse to his son to pay the man, — we can hire horses from hence. But alas! the poor gentleman will never get from hence, said the landlady to me, — for I heard the death-watch all night long ; and when he dies, the youth, his son, will certainly die with him ; for he is broken-hearted already. I was hearing this account...
Stran 9 - Piety is the only proper and adequate relief of decaying man. He that grows old without religious hopes, as he declines into imbecility, and feels pains and...
Stran 12 - I wish," said my Uncle Toby, with a deep sigh, " I wish, Trim, I was asleep." "Your honour," replied the corporal, "is too much concerned; shall I pour your honour out a glass of sack to your pipe ? " " Do, Trim,