The Doctor, &c. ...Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, 1834 |
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viii psl.
... PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO HIMSELF THAN IF HE WERE IN THE MAIL COACH . Non servio materiæ sed indulgeo ; quæ quo ducit sequendum est , non quo invitat . SENECA . INTERCHAPTER IV.-p. 54 . ETYMOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES CONCERNING THE RE- MAINS OF ...
... PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO HIMSELF THAN IF HE WERE IN THE MAIL COACH . Non servio materiæ sed indulgeo ; quæ quo ducit sequendum est , non quo invitat . SENECA . INTERCHAPTER IV.-p. 54 . ETYMOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES CONCERNING THE RE- MAINS OF ...
ix psl.
... not for gain but sport : who plays for more Than he can lose with pleasure , stakes his heart ; Perhaps his wife's too , and whom she hath bore . HERBERT . INTERCHAPTER V.p. 84 . WHEREIN THE AUTHOR MAKES KNOWN HIS ix.
... not for gain but sport : who plays for more Than he can lose with pleasure , stakes his heart ; Perhaps his wife's too , and whom she hath bore . HERBERT . INTERCHAPTER V.p. 84 . WHEREIN THE AUTHOR MAKES KNOWN HIS ix.
48 psl.
... PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO HIMSELF THAN IF HE WERE IN THE MAIL COACH . Non servio materiæ sed indulgeo ; quæ quo ducit sequendum est , non quo invitat . SENECA . FEAR not , my patient reader , that I should lose myself and bewilder you ...
... PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO HIMSELF THAN IF HE WERE IN THE MAIL COACH . Non servio materiæ sed indulgeo ; quæ quo ducit sequendum est , non quo invitat . SENECA . FEAR not , my patient reader , that I should lose myself and bewilder you ...
49 psl.
... on which I may touch should call forth thoughts , and those thoughts remind me of other facts , anecdotes leading to reflection , and reflection VOL . II . D producing more anecdotes , thy pleasure will be consulted in 49.
... on which I may touch should call forth thoughts , and those thoughts remind me of other facts , anecdotes leading to reflection , and reflection VOL . II . D producing more anecdotes , thy pleasure will be consulted in 49.
50 psl.
... pleasure , Reader , and for thy improve- ment , I take upon myself the pains of thus aterializing my spiritual stores . Alas ! their earthly uses would perish with me unless they were thus embodied ! " The age of a cultivated mind ...
... pleasure , Reader , and for thy improve- ment , I take upon myself the pains of thus aterializing my spiritual stores . Alas ! their earthly uses would perish with me unless they were thus embodied ! " The age of a cultivated mind ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
affection Amorites answer BEAUMONT and FLETCHER beauty Ben Jonson better blessing borough Burgemeester's Daughter Burgesses called caster cause CHAPTER character church chuse CONCERNING Corporation course Daniel Daniel Dove death Doctor Doncaster doth duty Earl Earl of Lancaster England evil eyes father feeling frottola GEORGE WITHER hand happy hath hear heart Heaven honour humour Ingleton INTERCHAPTER JOACHIM DU BELLAY kind King knew Ladies land Leonard Leyden lived look Lord Margaret married Mayor means ment Miller mind Miss Trewbody Mogul Empire moral never organist perhaps person PETER HEYLYN play pleasure Poet poetry Poly-olbion poor portrait of Dr produce QUARLES question reader reason reign river River Don says sense shew singular sometimes thee thine thing Thomas Day thou thought tion town unto whole wise words
Populiarios ištraukos
259 psl. - In thoughts more elevate, and reason'd high Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate, Fix'd fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute, And found no end, in wandering mazes lost.
95 psl. - Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise : and he that shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of understanding.
xxv psl. - Whose blood and judgment are so well commingled, That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
115 psl. - There is no action of man in this life, that is not the beginning of so long a chain of consequences, as no human providence is high enough, to give a man a prospect to the end.
259 psl. - And found no end, in wandering mazes lost Of good and evil much they argued then, Of happiness and final misery, Passion and apathy, and glory and shame, Vain wisdom all, and false philosophy...
242 psl. - And seeing the snail, which everywhere doth roam, Carrying his own house still, still is at home, Follow (for he is easy paced) this snail, Be thine own palace, or the world's thy jail...
32 psl. - Drayton's name, whose sacred dust We recommend unto thy trust : Protect his mem'ry, and preserve his story ; Remain a lasting monument of his glory ; And when thy ruins shall disclaim To be the treasurer of his name, His name, that cannot fade, shall be An everlasting monument to thee.
189 psl. - Fashions, that are now called new, Have been worn by more than you ; Elder times have used the same, Though these new ones get the name : 1 Raynulph Higden of St.
149 psl. - For peregrination charms our senses with such unspeakable and sweet variety, that some count him unhappy that never travelled, a kind of prisoner', and pity his case that from his cradle to his old age beholds the same still ; still, still the same, the same...