Selected Essays of William Hazlitt, 1778-1830Random House, 1930 - 807 páginas |
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Página 411
... laughter from want of sympathy with that which is unreasonable and unnecessary , the absurdity of which provokes our spleen or mirth , rather than any serious reflections on it . To explain the nature of laughter and tears , is to ...
... laughter from want of sympathy with that which is unreasonable and unnecessary , the absurdity of which provokes our spleen or mirth , rather than any serious reflections on it . To explain the nature of laughter and tears , is to ...
Página 417
... laugh , you cannot give a reason why they should laugh ; -they must laugh of themselves , or not at all . As we laugh from a spon- taneous impulse , we laugh the more at any restraint upon this impulse . We laugh at a thing merely ...
... laugh , you cannot give a reason why they should laugh ; -they must laugh of themselves , or not at all . As we laugh from a spon- taneous impulse , we laugh the more at any restraint upon this impulse . We laugh at a thing merely ...
Página 442
... laughter without a cause , nor anything more troublesome than what are called laughing people . A professed laugher is as con- temptible and tiresome a character as a professed wit : the one is always contriving something to laugh at ...
... laughter without a cause , nor anything more troublesome than what are called laughing people . A professed laugher is as con- temptible and tiresome a character as a professed wit : the one is always contriving something to laugh at ...
Contenido
On the Love of Life | 8 |
On Living to Onesself | 24 |
On Reading Old Books | 40 |
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Términos y frases comunes
abstract acquaintance admiration appearance beauty better Brentford character circumstances Coleridge colours common conversation Correggio death delight effect English essays expression face fancy favour favourite feeling French French Revolution genius give habit hand Hazlitt head heart House of Commons human humour idea imagination impression indifference interest Jem Belcher Jeremy Taylor laugh learned Leigh Hunt less live LONDON MAGAZINE look Lord Lord Byron manner means mind Molière nature never object once opinion ourselves pain painter painting pass passion perhaps person picture play pleasure poet poetry portrait prejudice pretensions principle reason Rembrandt seems sense sentiment Shakespear shew sort soul sound speak spirit style talk taste things thought tion Titian Tom Jones truth turn understand virtue vulgar William Hazlitt Winterslow wish words write