The Rambler, by S. Johnson, 3 tomas1822 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 44
5 psl.
... hear it determined , by Samson and the chorus , that no consequence good or bad will pro- ceed from their interview : Chorus . He will directly to the lords , I fear , And with malicious counsel stir them up Some way or other farther to ...
... hear it determined , by Samson and the chorus , that no consequence good or bad will pro- ceed from their interview : Chorus . He will directly to the lords , I fear , And with malicious counsel stir them up Some way or other farther to ...
14 psl.
... hear applauses before they had much influence on my thoughts . The first praise of which I remem- ber myself sensible was that of good humour , which , whether I deserved it or not when it was bestowed , I have since made it my whole ...
... hear applauses before they had much influence on my thoughts . The first praise of which I remem- ber myself sensible was that of good humour , which , whether I deserved it or not when it was bestowed , I have since made it my whole ...
17 psl.
... but to disperse it was the difficulty . A seeming neg- ligence was often useful , and I have very success- fully made a reply not to what the lady had said , but to what it was convenient for me to hear C 2 141 . 17 RAMBLER .
... but to disperse it was the difficulty . A seeming neg- ligence was often useful , and I have very success- fully made a reply not to what the lady had said , but to what it was convenient for me to hear C 2 141 . 17 RAMBLER .
18 psl.
but to what it was convenient for me to hear ; for very few were so perverse as to rectify a mistake which had given occasion to a burst of merriment . Sometimes I drew the conversation up by degrees to a proper point , and produced a ...
but to what it was convenient for me to hear ; for very few were so perverse as to rectify a mistake which had given occasion to a burst of merriment . Sometimes I drew the conversation up by degrees to a proper point , and produced a ...
21 psl.
... hear him cry ; and never sent him to school , because she was not able to live without his company . She taught him however very early to inspect the steward's accounts , to dog the butler from the cellar , and to catch the servants at ...
... hear him cry ; and never sent him to school , because she was not able to live without his company . She taught him however very early to inspect the steward's accounts , to dog the butler from the cellar , and to catch the servants at ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Acastus acquaintance Ajut Altilia amuse ance Anningait ardour Aristotle attention beauty censure common considered contempt conversation curiosity Dagon danger delight desire dignity dili discovered easily elegance eminence endeavour envy equally excellence expected eyes fame fancy father faults favour fear felicity flattered folly force fortune frequently friends gaiety genius gratify Greenland happened happiness heard heart honour hope hour human ignorance imagination inclination indulgence inquire kind knowledge labour ladies learning lence Leviculus live mankind marriage ment merated merit mind miscarriage misery nature necessary neglect neral ness never observed obtained opinion Ovid pain panegyric panegyrist passion perpetual pleased pleasure portunity praise present produced Prospero quire racters RAMBLER reason regard resolved riches risum Samson SATURDAY scarcely Seged seldom sentiments sion solicit sometimes soon sorrow suffer superaddition thou thought Thrasybulus tion TUESDAY turally vanity virtue wealth writer
Populiarios ištraukos
12 psl. - So much I feel my genial spirits droop, My hopes all flat, nature within me seems In all her functions weary of herself ; My race of glory run, and race of shame, And I shall shortly be with them that rest.
152 psl. - The effect and it! Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers, Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature's mischief! Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry 'Hold, hold!
12 psl. - Out, out, hyaena ! these are thy wonted arts, And arts of every woman false like thee, To break all faith, all vows, deceive, betray, Then as repentant to submit...
347 psl. - I have at least endeavoured to deserve their kindness. 1 have laboured to refine our language to grammatical purity, and to clear it from colloquial barbarisms, licentious idioms, and irregular combinations. Something, perhaps, I have added to the elegance of its construction, and something to the harmony of its cadence.
225 psl. - Envy is almost the only vice which is practicable at all times, and in every place ; the only passion which can never lie quiet for want of irritation : its effects therefore are every where discoverable, and its attempts always to be dreaded.
10 psl. - I not sung and proverbed for a fool In every street? Do they not say, How well Are come upon him his deserts?
233 psl. - Whoever considers the weakness both of himself and others, will not long want persuasives to forgiveness. We know not to what degree of malignity any injury is to be imputed ; or how much its guilt, if we were to inspect the mind of him that committed it, would be extenuated by mistake, precipitance, or negligence...
111 psl. - But the truth is, that no man is much regarded by the rest of the world. He that considers how little he dwells upon the condition of others, will learn how little the attention of others is attracted by himself.
340 psl. - ... yet the toil with which performance struggles after idea, is so irksome and disgusting, and so frequent is the necessity of resting below that perfection which we imagined within our reach, that seldom any man obtains more from his endeavours than a painful conviction of his defects, and a continual resuscitation of desires which he feels himself unable to gratify.
96 psl. - Probability requires that the time of action should approach somewhat nearly to that of exhibition, and those plays will always be thought most happily conducted which crowd the greatest variety into the least space. But since it will frequently happen that some delusion must be admitted, I know not where the limits of imagination can be fixed.