English Literature in the Eighteenth CenturyG. J. Brand, 1880 - 158 páginas |
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Página vi
... thing at a time is the accepted condition for all efficient activity . While the topics are logically related as the more or less in- terdependent parts of a whole , each is done the amplest justice by being made in its turn the central ...
... thing at a time is the accepted condition for all efficient activity . While the topics are logically related as the more or less in- terdependent parts of a whole , each is done the amplest justice by being made in its turn the central ...
Página vii
... things , to awaken it to a vigorous and varied exertion . Not less salutary in this point of view , and far more so in another , are theology and ethics . Moral culture and religious growth can not be excluded from any just conception ...
... things , to awaken it to a vigorous and varied exertion . Not less salutary in this point of view , and far more so in another , are theology and ethics . Moral culture and religious growth can not be excluded from any just conception ...
Página 4
... things almost solemn enough for a sermon . ' Periodical Miscellany . - Internal repose and national wealth oc- casioned the rise of that middle class of respectable persons , literary idlers , who have leisure to read and money to buy ...
... things almost solemn enough for a sermon . ' Periodical Miscellany . - Internal repose and national wealth oc- casioned the rise of that middle class of respectable persons , literary idlers , who have leisure to read and money to buy ...
Página 11
... thing is lost . Forty- four years after his death , the Council of Constance ordered the bones of Wycliffe to be dug up and burned . The vultures of the law took what little they could find , burnt it , and cast the ashes into the Swift ...
... thing is lost . Forty- four years after his death , the Council of Constance ordered the bones of Wycliffe to be dug up and burned . The vultures of the law took what little they could find , burnt it , and cast the ashes into the Swift ...
Página 12
... things may be projected and per- formed , if we have added one leaf to the tree of humanity , one blossom to its wealth of bloom , or aught to its harvest of fruit , we may rely upon the eternal law that neither things present nor things ...
... things may be projected and per- formed , if we have added one leaf to the tree of humanity , one blossom to its wealth of bloom , or aught to its harvest of fruit , we may rely upon the eternal law that neither things present nor things ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
English Literature in the Eighteenth Century (Classic Reprint) Alfred Hix Welsh Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
Addison admiration Ae fond kiss amusement beauty became believe Biography.-Born blank verse character charm Charon cheerful Christian Church critical death Deism Deists delight desire divine Dublin elegant English English Literature English poetry eternal father feel fire flower genius George II Goldsmith happy heart heaven High Church hope human Hume idea Iliad imagination immortal impression influence Johnson ladies learned letters literary literature lived London Lord Lord Halifax mankind manners mind moral nature never night noble novel object Partridge passed passion person philosophical piety pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Pope principles reason religion religious satire says scene scepticism sentiments smile society soul spirit style sweet taste Tatler tears thee things thou thought tion truth uncon verse Vicar of Wakefield virtue Voltaire Whig words writing wrote