Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words ...Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1826 |
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Página ii
... never been introduced . But if you propose to teach him any thing new concerning himself , the world , and those who live in it , the case is widely altered . He finds that he has been conver- sant all his life with these things ...
... never been introduced . But if you propose to teach him any thing new concerning himself , the world , and those who live in it , the case is widely altered . He finds that he has been conver- sant all his life with these things ...
Página 7
... never reject it , if the de- ductions proposed to be drawn from it , appear to me to be just . I have consulted authors ancient and modern on this subject , and they seem to be all agreed that the sententious , short and apothegmatic ...
... never reject it , if the de- ductions proposed to be drawn from it , appear to me to be just . I have consulted authors ancient and modern on this subject , and they seem to be all agreed that the sententious , short and apothegmatic ...
Página 8
... never have the same excuse for such a measure , that the Dutch had for destroying their spices - the fear of a glut . Dunces , indeed , give antithesis no quarter , and to say the truth , it gives them none ; if indeed it be a fault ...
... never have the same excuse for such a measure , that the Dutch had for destroying their spices - the fear of a glut . Dunces , indeed , give antithesis no quarter , and to say the truth , it gives them none ; if indeed it be a fault ...
Página 11
... never raises for want of sup- plies , since a feast is more fatal to love than a fast , and a surfeit than a starvation . Inanition may cause it to die a slow death , but repletion always destroys it by a sudden one . We should have as ...
... never raises for want of sup- plies , since a feast is more fatal to love than a fast , and a surfeit than a starvation . Inanition may cause it to die a slow death , but repletion always destroys it by a sudden one . We should have as ...
Página 12
Charles Caleb Colton. even without the thunder , but never the thunder without the lightning . X. LET us so employ our youth that the very old age , which will deprive us of attention from the eyes of the women , shall enable us to ...
Charles Caleb Colton. even without the thunder , but never the thunder without the lightning . X. LET us so employ our youth that the very old age , which will deprive us of attention from the eyes of the women , shall enable us to ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absurdity admire admit ancient anecdote Arcesilaus argument Aristotle attempt beautiful blasphemy body canto cause common constantly courage Dæmon danger death Deism despise destroy DOCTOR Johnson Don Juan doubt dread earth Epicurus eternal evil exalted existence eyes false fame fear feeling fool French Revolution genius give hand happens heart heaven hero honour hope Hudibras hypocrisy ignorance inclined intellectual Juvenal knowledge ladies less live look Lord Byron Lordship Lucretius Madame De Stael matter means ment mind mode moral Muse nation nature never o'er observation occasion opinion ourselves perhaps philosopher pineal gland poem poet present pride principle profanum racter readers reason religion replied revenge ribaldry Rome ruin selfism sometimes soul strength sublime suspect sword talent thee things thou thought tion tism true truth virtue war Elephant weak whole wisdom women worse write
Pasajes populares
Página 3 - Wife' set out in quest of lovers; Morality's prim personification, In which not Envy's self a flaw discovers; To others' share let 'female errors fall', For she had not even one - the worst of all.
Página 12 - Man's love is of man's life a thing apart ; 'Tis woman's whole existence...
Página 119 - Liberty will not descend to a people, a people must raise themselves to liberty ; It is a blessing that must be earned before it can be enjoyed.
Página 35 - Alas ! the love of women ! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing ; For all of theirs upon that die is thrown, And if 'tis lost, life hath no more to bring To them but mockeries of the past alone...
Página 94 - How can I love to see thee shine So bright, whom I have bought so dear ? The tent-ropes flapping lone I hear...
Página 32 - Fill'd with the face of heaven, which, from afar, Comes down upon the waters; all its hues, From the rich sunset to the rising star, Their magical variety diffuse: And now they change ; a paler shadow strews Its mantle o'er the mountains; parting day Dies like the dolphin, whom each pang imbues •*> With a new colour as it gasps away, The last still loveliest, — till — 'tis gone — and all is gray.
Página 95 - Far from my sacred natal clime, I haste to an untimely grave ; The daring thoughts that soared sublime Are sunk in ocean's southern wave. Slave of the mine ! thy yellow light Gleams baleful as the tomb-fire drear.
Página 6 - Lucretius' irreligion is too strong For early stomachs to prove wholesome food; I can't help thinking Juvenal was wrong, Although no doubt his real intent was good, For speaking out so plainly in his song, So much, indeed, as to be downright rude; And then what proper person can be partial To all those nauseous epigrams of Martial?
Página 44 - 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?