The World at Westminster, Volumen1H. Bryer, 1816 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 12
Página 105
... objects for which public education is preferred to private ; it may , therefore , be considered as the duty of every individual member of a public school , to forward his own inte- rests as far as the opportunities which so- ciety ...
... objects for which public education is preferred to private ; it may , therefore , be considered as the duty of every individual member of a public school , to forward his own inte- rests as far as the opportunities which so- ciety ...
Página 4
... object that you have not so extensive an acquaintance with these authors , as to be able to speak with any precision of their respective merits or defects : but you surely cannot suppose that your readers will doubt your accu- racy , or ...
... object that you have not so extensive an acquaintance with these authors , as to be able to speak with any precision of their respective merits or defects : but you surely cannot suppose that your readers will doubt your accu- racy , or ...
Página 7
... object of the Editor of the World at Westminster to deserve as far as possible the eulogy passed on Swift by the best of English critics . He wishes that his style should be well suited to his thoughts , which he hopes will never be ...
... object of the Editor of the World at Westminster to deserve as far as possible the eulogy passed on Swift by the best of English critics . He wishes that his style should be well suited to his thoughts , which he hopes will never be ...
Página 17
... objects of this paper are those , whose mind as in sleep is in continual agitation , but never directed to one fixed point , un- assisted by the judgement and not se- conded by the body , who pass on from one scheme to another , all of ...
... objects of this paper are those , whose mind as in sleep is in continual agitation , but never directed to one fixed point , un- assisted by the judgement and not se- conded by the body , who pass on from one scheme to another , all of ...
Página 36
... object of ridicule and scorn to the whole world - and yet it is remarkable that many of my school - fel- lows , of the greatest talent and sound sense in other respects , often demean themselves in the manner I have de- scribed above ...
... object of ridicule and scorn to the whole world - and yet it is remarkable that many of my school - fel- lows , of the greatest talent and sound sense in other respects , often demean themselves in the manner I have de- scribed above ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abilities acquaintance acquirements admiration affected allow ambition amusement Badger-bait Blackfriars boast boy at Westminster cerebrum character circumstance College companions conduct consider contempt conversation correspondents CRITO DAVUS Dean's Yard disgust disposition duty Editor Eumenes father favour feelings following letter folly frequently FRIDAY friendship give good-natured greatest habits happy heard Honorius honour hope HORACE humble Servant humour imitation James's Park King's Scholars knowledge labours language laughed learning least look LUCRETIUS mankind manner means ment mentioned mind minster misfortune MONDAY nature never opinion opportunity Organon OVID paper persons pleasure praise present profess public school racters readers reckoned remind respect ridicule school-boy school-fellows seems shew sion society sort spect suppose talents taste thing THOMAS BROWN tions Town-boys truth turally vanity vices Virgil Volsci Westminster School wish words World at Westminster
Pasajes populares
Página 9 - Th' eternal snows appear already past, And the first clouds and mountains seem the last: But those attain'd, we tremble to survey The growing labours of the lengthen'd way; Th...
Página 57 - Peace to all such ! but were there one whose fires True genius kindles, and fair fame inspires; Blest with each talent and each art to please, And born to write, converse, and live with ease...
Página 77 - But we may go further and affirm most truly, that it is a mere and miserable solitude to want true friends, without which the world is but a wilderness ; and even in this sense also of solitude, whosoever in the frame of his nature and affections is unfit for friendship, he taketh it of the beast and not from humanity.
Página 77 - THE HARE AND MANY FRIENDS. Friendship, like love, is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame. The child, whom many fathers share, Hath seldom known a father's care. Tis thus in friendships; who depend On many, rarely find a friend. A hare, who in a civil way, Complied with everything, like Gay, Was known by all the bestial train Who haunt the wood, or graze the plain.
Página 5 - A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the same spirit that its author writ: Survey the WHOLE, nor seek slight faults to find Where nature moves, and rapture warms the mind, Nor lose for that malignant dull delight, The generous pleasure to be charm'd with wit.
Página 53 - Let those judge others who themselves excel / And censure freely who have written well.
Página 42 - I took up a newspaper to see what was going on in that part of the world...
Página 48 - Sic cerebrum tegit os : qualisque interna cerebrj est, Externo formam cernis in osse parem — Primo adeo intuitu qualis sit quisque videbis :, — Unum de multis sit satis.
Página 48 - J lie credit, frangit, tundit, lacerat, pessundat, Ferro, fuste, palam, clam, pede, dente, manu ; Porro ubi quid ficti a«t siraulati est; " hem, bone," mecum " Falle alios," inquam, " non ita fallor ego ; Ambrosiisimitare cumis strepituque Tonantem> Causidice?
Página 49 - Ccesare magnanimus mus, Si caput inspicias, ardua uterque petit : Bello fulminat ille, viamque affectat Olympo ; In cameram scandit mus, ubi graua jacent.