Selected Essays of William Hazlitt, 1778-1830Nonesuch Press, 1948 - 807 páginas |
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Página 416
... laugh at their lovers . We laugh at a damned author , in spite of our teeth , and though he may be our friend . There is something in the misfortunes of our best friends that pleases us . ” We laugh at people on the top of a stage ...
... laugh at their lovers . We laugh at a damned author , in spite of our teeth , and though he may be our friend . There is something in the misfortunes of our best friends that pleases us . ” We laugh at people on the top of a stage ...
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 spontaneous impulse , we laugh the more at any restraint upon this impulse . We laugh at a thing merely because ...
... laugh , you cannot give a reason why they should laugh ; —they must laugh of themselves , or not at all . As we laugh from a spontaneous impulse , we laugh the more at any restraint upon this impulse . We laugh at a thing merely because ...
Página 442
... laughter without a cause , nor anything more troublesome than what are called laughing people . A professed laugher is as contemptible 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 contemptible and tiresome a character as a professed wit : the one is always contriving something to laugh at ...
Contenido
On the Love of the Country | 3 |
On the Ignorance of the Learned | 13 |
On Living to Onesself | 24 |
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration answer appearance beauty become better called character circumstances common conversation critic death delight effect English equally expect expression face fancy feeling French friends genius give hand head hear heart hope human idea imagination impression instance interest keep knowledge laugh learned least leave less light live look manner matter means mind nature never object observation once opinion original ourselves pain painting pass passion perhaps person picture play pleasure poet poetry present principle question reason respect round seems seen sense side sort sound speak spirit stand style supposed talk taste things thought tion true truth turn understanding virtue whole wish write