AddisonHarper & Brothers, 1884 - 182 pagina's |
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Pagina 4
... Thought itself in the eighteenth century . And in tra- cing the course of this supposed continuous stream it is nat- ural that all the great English writers of the period should be described as in one way or another helping to pull down ...
... Thought itself in the eighteenth century . And in tra- cing the course of this supposed continuous stream it is nat- ural that all the great English writers of the period should be described as in one way or another helping to pull down ...
Pagina 5
... thought they were susceptible of amendment with- out altering the ground . We thought they were capable of receiving and meliorating , and , above all , of preserving the accessories of sci- ence and literature as the order of ...
... thought they were susceptible of amendment with- out altering the ground . We thought they were capable of receiving and meliorating , and , above all , of preserving the accessories of sci- ence and literature as the order of ...
Pagina 8
... thought and feeling which the system had created . The features of surviving Feudalism have been inimitably pre- served for us in the character of Sir Roger de Coverley . Living in the patriarchal fashion , in the midst of tenants . and ...
... thought and feeling which the system had created . The features of surviving Feudalism have been inimitably pre- served for us in the character of Sir Roger de Coverley . Living in the patriarchal fashion , in the midst of tenants . and ...
Pagina 11
... thought a gentleman to avow himself an atheist or a debauchee . The ideas of the man in the mode after the Restoration are excellently hit off in one of the fictitious letters in the Spectator : " I am now between fifty and sixty , and ...
... thought a gentleman to avow himself an atheist or a debauchee . The ideas of the man in the mode after the Restoration are excellently hit off in one of the fictitious letters in the Spectator : " I am now between fifty and sixty , and ...
Pagina 12
... thought of making love in his own person . The proper tone of feeling was not acquired till he had invested himself with the pastoral at- tributes of Damon and Celadon , and had addressed his future wife as Amarantha or Phyllis . The ...
... thought of making love in his own person . The proper tone of feeling was not acquired till he had invested himself with the pastoral at- tributes of Damon and Celadon , and had addressed his future wife as Amarantha or Phyllis . The ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance Addi Addison admirable Æneid afterwards appear audience Cato character Cloth Club coffee-houses Court criticism Dennis described doubt drama Dryden endeavour England English essays fashionable favour feeling fortunes French genius gentleman Halifax honour humour Iliad imagination JOHN MORLEY King Kit-Kat Club LESLIE STEPHEN letter lion literary literature live look Lord Lord Halifax Macaulay manners Marlborough ment Milston mind moral nation nature never OLIVER GOLDSMITH Oxford paper party period person play pleasure poem poet poetry political Pope Pope's praise principles published Puritan Queen R. C. JEBB R. H. HUTTON reader reason Roger de Coverley satire says scarcely scenes seems sense sentiment Sir Roger society Spectator Spence Spence's Anecdotes spirit stage Steele Steele's style Swift T. H. HUXLEY taste Tatler tator thought Tickell Tickell's tion Tory tragedy translation verses virtue Whig words writes written wrote
Populaire passages
Pagina 124 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream: The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Pagina 182 - It was said of Socrates, that he brought philosophy down from heaven, to inhabit among men ; and I shall be ambitious to have it said of me, that I have brought philosophy out of closets and libraries, schools and colleges, to dwell in clubs and assemblies, at tea-tables and in coffee-houses.
Pagina 128 - While wits and Templars every sentence raise, And wonder with a foolish face of praise— Who but must laugh, if such a man there be? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? What though my name stood rubric on the walls, Or plaster'd posts, with claps, in capitals? Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers load, On wings of winds came flying all abroad?
Pagina 3 - Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison...
Pagina 91 - I shall say the less of Mr Collier, because in many things he has taxed me justly; and I have pleaded guilty to all thoughts and expressions of mine which can be truly argued of obscenity, profaneness, or immorality, and retract them. If he be my enemy, let him triumph; if he be my friend, as I have given him no personal occasion to be otherwise, he will be glad of my repentance.
Pagina 64 - And taught the dreadful battle where to rage. — So when an Angel by Divine command With rising tempests shakes a guilty land — Such as of late o'er pale Britannia past — Calm and serene he drives the furious blast ; And pleased the Almighty's orders to perform, Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm.
Pagina 172 - It is not uncommon for those who have grown wise by the labour of others to add a little of their own, and overlook their masters. Addison is now despised by some who perhaps would never have seen his defects but by the lights which he afforded them.
Pagina 137 - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer, Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike ; Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike...
Pagina 167 - He is a gentleman that is very singular in his behaviour, but his singularities proceed from his good sense, and are contradictions to the manners of the world, only as he thinks the world is in the wrong.
Pagina 32 - As true wit consists in the resemblance of ideas, and false wit in the resemblance of words, according to the foregoing instances ; there is another kind of wit which consists partly in the resemblance of ideas, and partly in the resemblance of words, which for distinction sake I shall call mixt wit.