...the cogency of his own arguments, paid his visit in a few days, and was denied admission. He had now now learned the power of money, and made his way by...apartment, where he found the philosopher in a room half darkened, with his eyes misty, and his face pale. " Sir, said he, you are come at a time when...

...to "Be not too hasty, said Imlac, to trust, admire,/the teachers of morality : they d i :.! course like angels, but they live like men./ Rasselas, who...not conceive how any man could reason so forcibly witKout FeeKngjthe cogency of his own arguments, paid his visit in a few days, and was denied admission....

...learn his doctrines and imitate his life." "Be not too hasty," said Imlac, "to trust, or to admire, the teachers of morality; they discourse like angels,...apartment, where he found the philosopher in a room half darkened, with his eyes misty, and his face pale. ' 'Sir,'' said he, ' 'you are come at a time...

...philosopher is made by Imlac in conversation with his student: "Be not too hasty to trust, or to admire, the teachers of morality: they discourse like angels, but they live like men" (R 18.50-51). And we know that the prince has begun to understand Imlac's point even before the end...

...learn his doctrines and imitate his life.' 'Be not too hasty," said Imlac, 'to trust, or to admire, the teachers of morality: they discourse like angels, but they live like men' " (xviii, p. 74). Sure enough, as the narrative proceeds, Rasselas returns to find the stoic in abject...

...without feeling the cogency of his own arguments, paid his vint in a few days, and was denied admiffion. He had now learned the power of money, and made his...gold, to the inner apartment ; where he found the philofopher, in a room half darkened, with his eyes mifty, and his face pale. ' Sir, faid he, you are...