The Rambler [by S. Johnson and others]., Band 11801 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite 1
... fome easy method of introduction should be established , which , if it wanted the allurement of novelty , might enjoy the fecurity of prescription . Perhaps few authors have prefented themselves before the public , without wishing that ...
... fome easy method of introduction should be established , which , if it wanted the allurement of novelty , might enjoy the fecurity of prescription . Perhaps few authors have prefented themselves before the public , without wishing that ...
Seite 2
... fome , that thought it no deviation from modefty to recommend their own labours , and imagine themselves entitled by indifputable merit to an exemption from general restraints , and to elevations not allowed in common life . They ...
... fome , that thought it no deviation from modefty to recommend their own labours , and imagine themselves entitled by indifputable merit to an exemption from general restraints , and to elevations not allowed in common life . They ...
Seite 7
... fome fuperiority : men please themselves with imagining that they have made a deeper fearch , or wider furvey , than others , and detected faults and follies which efcape vulgar observation . And the pleasure of wantoning in common ...
... fome fuperiority : men please themselves with imagining that they have made a deeper fearch , or wider furvey , than others , and detected faults and follies which efcape vulgar observation . And the pleasure of wantoning in common ...
Seite 8
... fome remoter end . The natural flights of the human mind are not from . pleasure to pleasure , but from hope to hope . He that directs his steps to a certain point , must frequently turn his eyes to that place which he ftrives to reach ...
... fome remoter end . The natural flights of the human mind are not from . pleasure to pleasure , but from hope to hope . He that directs his steps to a certain point , must frequently turn his eyes to that place which he ftrives to reach ...
Seite 9
... fome conformity with truth and nature , it must be confeffed , that this caution against keeping our view too intent upon remote advan- tages is not without its propriety or usefulness , though it may have been recited with too much ...
... fome conformity with truth and nature , it must be confeffed , that this caution against keeping our view too intent upon remote advan- tages is not without its propriety or usefulness , though it may have been recited with too much ...
Inhalt
2 | |
8 | |
14 | |
20 | |
21 | |
127 | |
129 | |
133 | |
210 | |
217 | |
223 | |
229 | |
235 | |
240 | |
246 | |
252 | |
139 | |
144 | |
150 | |
156 | |
162 | |
168 | |
175 | |
180 | |
185 | |
192 | |
198 | |
204 | |
258 | |
264 | |
271 | |
276 | |
282 | |
288 | |
293 | |
299 | |
305 | |
312 | |
317 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt amuſements becauſe caufe cauſe cenfure confequence confider converfation curiofity defire difcover diverfions eafily eafy endeavour equally eſcape fafe fame fatisfaction favour fays fear fecret fecurity feem feldom felves fenfe fentiments fervant fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince firft firſt folitude folly fome fometimes foon friends ftate ftill fubject fuch fudden fuffer fufficient fuperiority fuppofe fure genius happineſs herſelf himſelf honour hope houſe imagination indulge intereft itſelf kindneſs labour lady laft laſt leaft learning leaſt lefs loft mankind ment mifery mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary neceffity never NUMB obferved occafion ourſelves paffed paffions pain perfons perfuaded pleafing pleaſed pleaſure poffeffion praiſe prefent promife Prudentius publick purpoſe purſuit raiſe RAMBLER reafon reft ſcheme ſeem ſhe ſome ſtate ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion truft underſtanding univerfal uſe virtue whofe whoſe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 266 - The gloomy clouds brightened into cheerful sunshine, the groves recovered their verdure, and the whole region looked gay and blooming as the garden of Eden.
Seite 35 - ... such are the vicissitudes of the world, through all its parts, that day and night, labour and rest, hurry and retirement, endear each other; such are the changes that keep the mind in action; we desire, we pursue, we obtain, we are satiated: we desire something else, and begin a new pursuit.
Seite 86 - A transition from an author's book to his conversation, is too often like an entrance into a large city, after a distant prospect. Remotely, we see nothing but spires of temples and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the residence of...
Seite 290 - He lies down delighted with the thoughts of to-morrow, pleases his ambition with the fame he shall acquire, or his benevolence with the good he shall confer. But in the night the skies are overcast, the temper of the air...
Seite 18 - The works of fiction with which the present generation seems more particularly delighted are such as exhibit life in its true state, diversified only by accidents that daily happen in the world, and influenced by passions and qualities which are really to be found in conversing with mankind.
Seite 250 - Happy the man - and happy he alone He who can call today his own, He who, secure within, can say 'Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have...
Seite 13 - The task of an author is, either to teach what is not known, or to recommend known truths, by his manner of adorning them; either to let new light in upon the mind, and open new scenes to the prospect, or to vary the dress and situation of common objects, so as to give them fresh grace and more powerful attractions...
Seite 47 - Evil into the mind of God or man May come and go, so unapproved, and leave No spot or blame behind...
Seite 21 - For this reason these familiar histories may perhaps be made of greater use than the solemnities of professed morality, and convey the knowledge of vice and virtue with more efficacy than axioms and definitions.
Seite 19 - The task of our present writers is very different; it requires, together with that learning which is to be gained from books, that experience which can never be attained by solitary diligence, but must arise from general converse, and accurate observation of the living world.