The works of Jonathan Swift, Volumen1G. Faulkner, 1742 |
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Página 12
... forced , after fome Time , to leave the Atheni- nians to their own Measures , upon Account of their feditious Temper , which ever continued with them till the final Diffolution of their Go- vernment by the Romans . It feems , the ...
... forced , after fome Time , to leave the Atheni- nians to their own Measures , upon Account of their feditious Temper , which ever continued with them till the final Diffolution of their Go- vernment by the Romans . It feems , the ...
Página 17
... forced to engage his Country in the Peloponne- fian War , the longeft that ever was known in Greece ; and which ended in the utter Ruin of Athens . THE fame People having refolved to fubdue Si- cily , fent a mighty Fleet under the ...
... forced to engage his Country in the Peloponne- fian War , the longeft that ever was known in Greece ; and which ended in the utter Ruin of Athens . THE fame People having refolved to fubdue Si- cily , fent a mighty Fleet under the ...
Página 28
... forced to yield to the Tribunes and People , thought it their wifeft Course to give Way alfo to Time : Therefore a Decree was made to fend Ambassadors to Athens , and the other Grecian Commonwealths , planted in that Part of Italy ...
... forced to yield to the Tribunes and People , thought it their wifeft Course to give Way alfo to Time : Therefore a Decree was made to fend Ambassadors to Athens , and the other Grecian Commonwealths , planted in that Part of Italy ...
Página 35
... forced Pompey , against his Inclinations , pon the Neceffity of changing Sides , for Fear of eing forfaken by both ; and of clofing in with e Senate and chief Magiftrates , by whom he was hofen General against Cæfar . THUS , at length ...
... forced Pompey , against his Inclinations , pon the Neceffity of changing Sides , for Fear of eing forfaken by both ; and of clofing in with e Senate and chief Magiftrates , by whom he was hofen General against Cæfar . THUS , at length ...
Página 36
... forced to unite each to its Head ; under whofe Conduct , or For- tune , one Side is , at first , victorious , and , at last , both are Slaves . And , to put it past Dispute , that this entire Subverfion of the Roman Liberty and ...
... forced to unite each to its Head ; under whofe Conduct , or For- tune , one Side is , at first , victorious , and , at last , both are Slaves . And , to put it past Dispute , that this entire Subverfion of the Roman Liberty and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abuſes Adminiſtration Affemblies againſt almoſt anſwer Athens Author Ballance becauſe Befides beft beſt Cafe Cardinal de Noailles Cauſe Chriftian Church Clergy common Confequences Conftitution Converfation Corruptions Courſe Cuſtom Defign defire Diffentions diſcover Divine endeavour fafe faid fame feems felf fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince fingle firft firſt fome fometimes foon ftill fuch fuffered fuppofe fure Gentleman Government greateſt Greece hath himſelf Houſe Inftances ISAAC BICKERSTAFF itſelf King Ladies laft laſt leaft Learning leaſt lefs Lord ment moft moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary Neceffity never Nobles Number obferve Occafion Opinion Paffion pafs Partrige Perfon perhaps Philofophers Phocion pleaſe Pleaſure poffibly Power prefent preferve Prince propofed publick publiſhed raiſed Reaſon reft Religion Rome ſeems Senfe ſeveral ſhall ſpeak TATLER thefe themſelves ther theſe Things thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion ufually underſtand underſtood univerfal uſed utmoſt Virtue whofe wife worfe World young
Pasajes populares
Página 97 - But still there is in this project a greater mischief behind; and we ought to beware of the woman's folly, who killed the hen that every morning laid her a golden egg. For, pray what would become of the race of men in the next age, if we had nothing to trust to beside the scrofulous, consumptive productions furnished by our men of wit and pleasure...
Página 56 - ... now handled by every dirty wench, condemned to do her drudgery, and, by a capricious kind of fate, destined to make other things clean, and be nasty itself; at length, worn to the stumps in the...
Página 108 - To conclude : whatever some may think of the great advantages to trade by this favourite scheme, I do very much apprehend, that in six months...
Página 271 - Beauty with more durable Qualities. You have but a very few years to be young and handsome in the eyes of the World ; and as few months to be so in the eyes of a Husband, who is not a Fool ; for I hope you do not still dream of Charms and Raptures, which Marriage ever did, and ever will, put a sudden end to.
Página 186 - ... if it were once refined to a certain standard, perhaps there might be ways found out to fix it for ever, or at least till we are invaded and made a conquest by some other state...
Página 228 - This last piece of civility had like to have cost me dear, being once or twice in danger of my neck by leaping over his ditches, and at last forced to alight in the dirt, when my horse, having slipped his bridle, ran away, and took us up more than an hour to recover him again. It...
Página 314 - ... a mind full of ideas, will be apt in speaking to hesitate upon the choice of both; whereas common speakers have only one set of ideas, and one set of words to clothe them in, and these are always ready at the mouth ; so people come faster out of a church when it is almost empty than when a crowd is at the door.
Página 187 - The period, wherein the English tongue received most improvement, I take to commence with the beginning of queen Elizabeth's reign, and to conclude with the great rebellion in forty two.
Página 96 - It is likewise urged that there are, by computation, in this kingdom above ten thousand parsons, whose revenues added to those of my lords the bishops would suffice to maintain at least two hundred young gentlemen of wit and pleasure and free-thinking, enemies to priestcraft, narrow principles, pedantry, and prejudices; who might be an ornament to the Court and Town. And then again, so great a number of able [bodied] divines might be a recruit to our fleet and armies.
Página 104 - And to urge another argument of a parallel nature: if Christianity were once abolished, how could the freethinkers, the strong reasoners, and the men of profound learning, be able to find another subject, so calculated in all points, whereon to display their abilities?