OlympusSimpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1856 - 321 páginas |
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Página 5
... experienced , gave me the hope of producing something worthy not only of present fame , but of the applause and astonishment of future generations , and therefore I compiled - so far as I could recollect - these new Dialogues of OLYMPUS .
... experienced , gave me the hope of producing something worthy not only of present fame , but of the applause and astonishment of future generations , and therefore I compiled - so far as I could recollect - these new Dialogues of OLYMPUS .
Página 6
... hope , my reader , that as I let you off so easily in this respect , you will not fail to remember this small matter in my favour , and put it to my account when you may stumble upon any passage — and there surely will be some - that ...
... hope , my reader , that as I let you off so easily in this respect , you will not fail to remember this small matter in my favour , and put it to my account when you may stumble upon any passage — and there surely will be some - that ...
Página 20
... hope you have in the world into that word change , which takes a long or short time to complete itself , as the case may be ; for like a broken bone , which aches and throbs for a season , until the union be totally perfected , so do ...
... hope you have in the world into that word change , which takes a long or short time to complete itself , as the case may be ; for like a broken bone , which aches and throbs for a season , until the union be totally perfected , so do ...
Página 25
... hope both yourself and my- self are fully possessed ; and to this are we fairly entitled by virtue of English blood , and that firm- ness of mind and muscle naturally engendered by the discipline of English taxation , which , like ...
... hope both yourself and my- self are fully possessed ; and to this are we fairly entitled by virtue of English blood , and that firm- ness of mind and muscle naturally engendered by the discipline of English taxation , which , like ...
Página 37
... hope to heaven that you do not now work for your livelihood as so many of us were obliged to . Have you a competency sufficient to defy literature - and can you loll about idly , luxuriantly , greatly , like the beasts that perish , and ...
... hope to heaven that you do not now work for your livelihood as so many of us were obliged to . Have you a competency sufficient to defy literature - and can you loll about idly , luxuriantly , greatly , like the beasts that perish , and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards apothegm argument awhile Behold believe better biped career cold common conclusion conformity conscience contented conviction course Crapulum creed dark day-dawn destiny dities Divine doctrine doubt dream dwell earth endure Epicureanism equally eternal evil existence eyes fact faith fear feel fools free agency genius Gnostics happiness heard heart Heaven honour hope human ideas impulse instinct irreligion kind labour laugh lethargy live lofty mankind matter means ment mind moral mystery nature never obey once opinions original Osiris outward pain Pangloss Paradise Lost passions peace perceive perception Philanthropy Plato principle Profes Purgatorial Pyrrho question reason regrets religion requisite rule scorn seemed serfdom society sorrow soul spirit stagnant water strong stupid suppose tell tendency thee things third rate thou thought thousand tion toil true trust truth understanding Vathek virtue virtuous voice wherein whole wild wisdom wise wonderful
Pasajes populares
Página 125 - Thus to relieve the wretched was his pride, And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side ; But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all. And, as a bird each fond endearment tries, To tempt its new-fledged offspring to the skies, He tried each art, reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way.
Página 90 - Are what ten thousand envy and adore : All, all look up with reverential awe. At crimes that 'scape or triumph o'er the law ; While truth, worth, wisdom, daily they decry: Nothing is sacred now but villainy.
Página 210 - There is no talent so useful towards rising in the world, or which puts men more out of the reach of fortune, than that quality generally possessed by the dullest sort of people, and is, in common language, called discre-tion : a species of lower prudence, by the assistance of which, &c.
Página 165 - And last of all, men, vehemently in love with their own new opinions, though never so absurd, and obstinately bent to maintain them, gave those their opinions also that reverenced name of conscience, as if they would have it seem unlawful, to change or speak against them ; and so pretend to know they are true, when they know at most, but that they think so.
Página 211 - There's no such thing as chance, And what to us seems merest accident Springs from the deepest source of destiny.
Página 166 - ... decayed, and still decaying, and diffusing its death-scent all through the palace! The inhabitant will not be conscious of it, for it has long been his daily breath ! Neither will the visitors, for they smell only the rich odors which the master sedulously scatters through the palace, and the incense which they bring, and delight to burn before him...
Página 234 - Que faut-il donc faire? dit Pangloss. Te taire, dit' le derviche. Je me flattais, dit Pangloss, de raisonner un peu avec vous des effets et des causes, du meilleur des mondes possibles, de l'origine du mal, de la nature de l'âme, et de l'harmonie préétablie.
Página 165 - When two or more men know of one and the same fact, they are said to be CONSCIOUS of it one to another, which is as much as to know it together. And because such are fittest witnesses of the facts of one another or of a third, it was and ever will be reputed a very evil act for any man to speak against his conscience...
Página 234 - Il y avait dans le voisinage un derviche très fameux qui passait pour le meilleur philosophe de la Turquie; ils allèrent le consulter; Pangloss porta la parole, et lui dit : : Maître, nous venons vous prier de nous dire pourquoi un aussi étrange animal que l'homme a été formé.
Página 3 - The European with the Asian shore Sprinkled with palaces ; the ocean stream Here and there studded with a seventy-four ; Sophia's cupola with golden gleam • The cypress groves ; Olympus high and hoar ; The twelve isles, and the more than I could dream, Far less describe, present the very view Which charm'd the charming Mary Montagu. IV. I have a passion for the name of