Elegant Extracts, Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages from the Best English Authors and Translations: Principally Designed for the Use of Young Persons, Band 2S. Walker, 1826 |
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Seite 152
... kind ; and from the coarsest bun- he was speaking , the most ignorant glers of that vile profession ; which thought that they understood what engaged him to pass most of his lei- they really did not . Money , not pre- sure and jovial ...
... kind ; and from the coarsest bun- he was speaking , the most ignorant glers of that vile profession ; which thought that they understood what engaged him to pass most of his lei- they really did not . Money , not pre- sure and jovial ...
Seite 313
... kind . Do we not read the au- arts , transfuse their passions from thentic histories of scenes of this one breast to another , and are often nature with as much pleasure as ro- capable of grafting a delight on mances or poems , where ...
... kind . Do we not read the au- arts , transfuse their passions from thentic histories of scenes of this one breast to another , and are often nature with as much pleasure as ro- capable of grafting a delight on mances or poems , where ...
Seite 314
... kind to her . Virgil has the greater part of mankind ; there a thousand secret beauties , though is no spectacle we so eagerly pursue , I have not leisure to remark them . as that of some uncommon and Segrais , on the subject of a hero ...
... kind to her . Virgil has the greater part of mankind ; there a thousand secret beauties , though is no spectacle we so eagerly pursue , I have not leisure to remark them . as that of some uncommon and Segrais , on the subject of a hero ...
Inhalt
On the Constitution of England Montesquieu | 3 |
Necessity of the Union | 23 |
The Feudal System | 30 |
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admiration affection America appear army Athenians battle body Cæsar called Catiline cendant character Chesterfield Cicero civil conduct crown danger death enemies England equally eyes father favour fortune France French friends gentlemen give Greece hand happiness hath heart Henry Henry VIII honour hope human Hyder Ali Iago justice kind king kingdom lence less liberty live lord manner means ment mind ministers nation nature neral never noble obliged occasion opinion parliament passion peace person pleasure Pliny the Elder Pliny the Younger poet political Pompey possessed prince principles racter reign Rienzi Roman Rome Scotland seemed sion slaves Spain speak spect spirit temper thee ther thing thou thought throne tion truth tural ture uncle Toby vices vigour virtue whole word