Lacon: Or Many Things in Few Words Addressed to Those who Think, Volumen2M. Sherman, 1828 |
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Página 42
... advanced above , must necessarily be as fatal to the annihilating clause which is inferred from them , as one million . For if there be any force in that mode of argument which has been termed the reductio ad 42 MANY THINGS.
... advanced above , must necessarily be as fatal to the annihilating clause which is inferred from them , as one million . For if there be any force in that mode of argument which has been termed the reductio ad 42 MANY THINGS.
Página 43
... termed the reductio ad absurdum , it is evident that a single exception to each of the intermediate assertions , between the first position , and the last , forces the materialist upon the mons- trous necessity of admitting two discrete ...
... termed the reductio ad absurdum , it is evident that a single exception to each of the intermediate assertions , between the first position , and the last , forces the materialist upon the mons- trous necessity of admitting two discrete ...
Página 62
... termed a too high opinion of ourselves founded on the overrat- * See a very short and acute distinction between Pride and Vanity , in an Analytical Dictionary on a no vel and very ingenious plan by Mr. David Booth . ing of certain ...
... termed a too high opinion of ourselves founded on the overrat- * See a very short and acute distinction between Pride and Vanity , in an Analytical Dictionary on a no vel and very ingenious plan by Mr. David Booth . ing of certain ...
Página 65
... termed the terror of kings ; others have dreaded him as an evil without end , although it was in their own power to make him the end of all evil . Не has been vilified as the cause of anguish , consternation IN FEW WORDS . 65.
... termed the terror of kings ; others have dreaded him as an evil without end , although it was in their own power to make him the end of all evil . Не has been vilified as the cause of anguish , consternation IN FEW WORDS . 65.
Página 66
... termed the prince of phantoms , and of shades , who destroys that which is tran- sient and temporary , to establish that which alone is real and fixed ? And what are the mournful escutcheons , the sable trophies , and the melancholy ...
... termed the prince of phantoms , and of shades , who destroys that which is tran- sient and temporary , to establish that which alone is real and fixed ? And what are the mournful escutcheons , the sable trophies , and the melancholy ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absurd admire ancient anecdote Arcesilaus argument Aristippus Aristotle better blind body cause Church of Rome common conceive constantly danger death Deism deny despise destroy discovered Doctor Johnson earth Epicurus evil existence eyes false fame fancy fear feel fool French Revolution genius give hand happens heard heart heaven honour hope Hume hypocrisy ignorance inclined intellectual judgement knave knowledge labour ladies less live live after death look Madame De Stael matter means ment mind mode moral nation nature never observed occasion opinion ourselves perhaps philosopher physician pineal gland pleasure poet present pride principle profanum prove readers reason receive religion replied revenge rich rience Rome ruin self-love selfism society Socinianism sometimes Sophocles suspect talent Tamerlane termed ther things thinking faculty thought tion transubstantiation true truth vanity war Elephant weak wealth whole wisdom write
Pasajes populares
Página 235 - They err who count it glorious to subdue By conquest far and wide, to overrun Large countries, and in field great battles win, Great cities by assault: what do these worthies But rob and spoil, burn, slaughter, and enslave Peaceable nations, neighbouring or remote.
Página 98 - ... will find that they need not go to her, for she will come unto them. None bid so high for her as kings ; few are more willing, none more able, to purchase her alliance at the fullest price. But she has no more respect for kings than for their subjects ; she mocks them, indeed, with the empty show of a visit, by sending to their palaces all her equipage, her pomp, and her train, but she comes not herself. What detains her? She is travelling incognita to keep a private assignation with contentment,...
Página 57 - For first, is there any principle in all nature more mysterious than the union of soul with body; by which a supposed spiritual substance acquires such an influence over a material one, that the most refined thought is able to actuate the grossest matter?
Página 131 - Slave of the mine ! thy yellow light Gleams baleful as the tomb-fire drear. — A gentle vision comes by night My lonely widow'd heart to cheer : Her eyes are dim with many a tear, That once were guiding stars to mine ; Her fond heart throbs with many a fear! I cannot bear to see thee shine.
Página 218 - If you want enemies, excel others ; if you want friends, let others excel you.
Página 204 - Many books require no thought from those who read them, and for a very simple reason ; — they made no such demand upon those who wrote them. Those works therefore are the most valuable, that set our thinking faculties in the fullest operation.
Página 108 - ... those who have finished by making all others think with them, have usually been those who began by daring to think with themselves ; as he that leads a crowd, must begin by separating himself some little distance from it.
Página 130 - Far from my sacred natal clime, I haste to an untimely grave ; The daring thoughts that soar'd sublime Are sunk in Ocean's southern wave. Slave of the mine...
Página 131 - Her eyes are dim with many a tear, That once were guiding stars to mine: Her fond heart throbs with many a fear — I cannot bear to see thee shine. For thee, for thee, vile yellow slave, I left a heart that lov'd me true!
Página 232 - Push'd by a wild and artless race From off its wide ambitious base, When Time his northern sons of spoil awoke, And all the blended work of strength and grace, With many a rude repeated stroke, And many a barbarous yell, to thousand fragments broke.