Literary Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh ReviewH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1932 - 702 páginas |
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Página 134
... things under which they have been used to live seems to be the necessary state of things . We have heard it said that five per cent . is the natural interest of money , that twelve is the natural number of a jury , that forty shillings ...
... things under which they have been used to live seems to be the necessary state of things . We have heard it said that five per cent . is the natural interest of money , that twelve is the natural number of a jury , that forty shillings ...
Página 174
... things which really exist , all things of which we can form an image in our minds by combining together parts of things which really exist . The domain of this imperial art is commensurate with the imaginative faculty . An art ...
... things which really exist , all things of which we can form an image in our minds by combining together parts of things which really exist . The domain of this imperial art is commensurate with the imaginative faculty . An art ...
Página 235
... things . Johnson was impolite , not because he wanted benevolence , but because small things appeared smaller to him than to people who had never known what it was to live for fourpence halfpenny a day . The characteristic peculiarity ...
... things . Johnson was impolite , not because he wanted benevolence , but because small things appeared smaller to him than to people who had never known what it was to live for fourpence halfpenny a day . The characteristic peculiarity ...
Contenido
MACHIAVELLI March 1827 | 51 |
MR ROBERT MONTGOMERYS POEMS April 1830 | 136 |
MOORES LIFE OF BYRON June 1830 | 157 |
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Literary Essays Contributed to the Edinburgh Review Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista de fragmentos - 1937 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd Addison admiration ancient appeared Bacon called character Charles Church Congreve contempt Country Wife Court Croker doubt effect eminent England English Essex fame favour favourite feelings France Frances Burney genius Halifax heart honour Horace Walpole House of Commons human Iliad intellect Johnson judge judgement King Lady language learning Leigh Hunt letters literary lived Long Parliament Lord Lord Byron Machiavelli Madame D'Arblay manner means ment Milton mind minister Miss Burney Molière Montagu moral nation nature never noble Novum Organum opinion Parliament party passages passed passion peculiar person philosophy Pilgrim's Progress Plato poems poet poetry political Pope praise Prince produced Queen readers religion Robert Montgomery scarcely seems society Southey spirit strong style talents Temple things thought tion Tories truth verses virtue Walpole Whig whole writer written Wycherley