Didactics: Social, Literary, and Political, Band 1Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1836 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 60
Seite vi
... heart . A formal dedication usually implies an assumption of importance for the work : in this case it is nothing more than a convenient mode of proclaiming regard for merit and service ; and it is quite suitably addressed to you , who ...
... heart . A formal dedication usually implies an assumption of importance for the work : in this case it is nothing more than a convenient mode of proclaiming regard for merit and service ; and it is quite suitably addressed to you , who ...
Seite 10
... hearts , the restraint or indul- gence of passions and humours , the enlargement of sympathies and the formation of habits . We are responsible for them , as we are for the exercise of our will and the improvement of our reason . Some ...
... hearts , the restraint or indul- gence of passions and humours , the enlargement of sympathies and the formation of habits . We are responsible for them , as we are for the exercise of our will and the improvement of our reason . Some ...
Seite 12
... hearts may bear its slender chain a day ; As flow'ry bands in wantonness are worn , A morning's pleasure and at evening torn ; This binds in ties more easy , yet more strong , The willing heart , and only holds it long . " The finest ...
... hearts may bear its slender chain a day ; As flow'ry bands in wantonness are worn , A morning's pleasure and at evening torn ; This binds in ties more easy , yet more strong , The willing heart , and only holds it long . " The finest ...
Seite 13
... heart are much bet- ter adapted to fill up the void of existence , since they never cloy nor fail . The Stoics placed perfect happiness in virtue , though divested of every common good - the sect of Epicureans esteemed virtue only as a ...
... heart are much bet- ter adapted to fill up the void of existence , since they never cloy nor fail . The Stoics placed perfect happiness in virtue , though divested of every common good - the sect of Epicureans esteemed virtue only as a ...
Seite 14
... heart ; -they have fewer factitious wants ; they indulge less unavailing concern for the future ; they rarely place their happiness in things beyond their reach , or adopt employments or pur- sue ends unsuitable to their talents and ...
... heart ; -they have fewer factitious wants ; they indulge less unavailing concern for the future ; they rarely place their happiness in things beyond their reach , or adopt employments or pur- sue ends unsuitable to their talents and ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adam Smith admiration affections American authority beautiful Ben Jonson benevolent character charity Cicero citizens classes classical common conduct crowded houses deemed delight Demosthenes doctrine domestic duty esteem evil excellence exercise favour feeling female frequently friends friendship genius habits happiness heart Hesiod honour human husband individuals indulged instruction intellectual Italy judgment Kean labour language lessons liberal libertine literary live Lord Byron Madame de Stael Madame Roland manner maxim means ment merely merit mind moral mutual nature ness never object obligations observed Othello panegyrists party passions pathies persons philosopher pleasure poet political possess practice principles proper public opinion Queen Caroline racter reason refined regard religion religious remark render republican respect salutary says scene selfishness sense sentiment Shakspeare social society Sophisms soul sound spirit sympathy taste theatre things thou tion true truth verse Virgil virtue woman writer youth