The Works of Joseph Addison: Including the Whole Contents of Bp. Hurd's Edition, with Letters and Other Pieces Not Found in Any Previous Collection, Volume 3Putnam, 1854 |
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Page 12
... taken more care of their persons , have lived to fill a whole volume with their military performances , and . to astonish the world with such instances of their bravery , as had escaped the notice of every body else . One of our late ...
... taken more care of their persons , have lived to fill a whole volume with their military performances , and . to astonish the world with such instances of their bravery , as had escaped the notice of every body else . One of our late ...
Page 14
... taken up with imaginations of the same na- ture . There had like to have been a duel between two of our subalterns upon a dispute , which of them should be governor of Portsmouth . A popish priest , about the same time gave great ...
... taken up with imaginations of the same na- ture . There had like to have been a duel between two of our subalterns upon a dispute , which of them should be governor of Portsmouth . A popish priest , about the same time gave great ...
Page 28
... taken in the sense of that authority which imposes it : and that those , whose hearts do not concur with their lips in the form of these public protestations ; or who have any mental reserves , or who take an oath against their con ...
... taken in the sense of that authority which imposes it : and that those , whose hearts do not concur with their lips in the form of these public protestations ; or who have any mental reserves , or who take an oath against their con ...
Page 29
... - ing instance . Several Romans , who had been taken prisoners by Hannibal , were released , upon obliging themselves by an oath to return again to his camp . Among these there was FREEHOLDER . 29 The Guilt of Perjury,
... - ing instance . Several Romans , who had been taken prisoners by Hannibal , were released , upon obliging themselves by an oath to return again to his camp . Among these there was FREEHOLDER . 29 The Guilt of Perjury,
Page 31
... taken , replied , ' I swore with my mouth , but not with my heart . ' The impiety of this sentiment set the audience in an uproar ; made Socrates ( though an intimate • friend of the poet ) go out of the FREEHOLDER . 31.
... taken , replied , ' I swore with my mouth , but not with my heart . ' The impiety of this sentiment set the audience in an uproar ; made Socrates ( though an intimate • friend of the poet ) go out of the FREEHOLDER . 31.
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advantage alteration answer appear argument beautiful bill body branch Britain British cause character church church of England church of Rome consider considerable Constitution Crown danger duty endeavour enemies England English extinc favour fellow-subjects Freeholder friends give greatest hands happy honest honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humour instance justice kind king kingdom ladies late laws Legislature liberty likewise look Majesty's malecontents manner March 19 means ment mercy method mind nation nature never noble oath observe occasion OLD WHIG pamphlet paper Parliament particular party Peerage perjury persons PLEBEIAN political Popery present Majesty Pretender prince principles proper proposed Protestant raised reader reason rebellion rebels reign religion remarkable Roman royal says scheme shew shewn side sovereign subjects suppose thing thought throne tion tories treaty treaty of Vervins turn virtue Watchet whole writers zeal
Popular passages
Page 174 - But the Jews stirred up the devout and honourable women, and the chief men of the city, and raised persecution against Paul and Barnabas, and expelled them out of their coasts.
Page 31 - And Hazael said. But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?
Page 119 - She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Page 245 - It came even to pass, as the trumpeters and singers were as one, to make one sound to be heard in praising and thanking the Lord; and when they lifted up their voice with the trumpets and cymbals and instruments of music, and praised the Lord, saying, For he is good; for his mercy endureth for ever...
Page 176 - The discretion of a man deferreth his anger ; and it is his glory to pass over a transgression. 12 The king's wrath is as the roaring of a lion ; but his favour is as dew upon the grass.
Page 171 - O'er other Creatures; yet when I approach Her loveliness, so absolute she seems And in her self complete, so well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best; All higher knowledge in her presence falls Degraded, Wisdom in discourse with her Looses discountenanced, and like folly shows...
Page 79 - That the Protestant interest in this nation, and in all Europe, could not but flourish under the protection of one, who thinks himself obliged, on pain of damnation, to do all that lies in his power for the extirpation of it.
Page 31 - And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord ? And he answered, Because I know the evil that thou wilt do unto the children of Israel: their strong holds wilt thou set on fire, and their young men wilt thou slay with the sword, and wilt dash their children, and rip up their women with child.
Page 110 - MONDAY, MAECH 5. Studiis rudis, sermone barbarus, impetu strenuus, manu promptus, cogitatione ccler. VELL. PAIERC. FOE the honour of his Majesty, and the safety of his government, we cannot but observe, that those who have appeared the greatest enemies to both, are of that rank of men, who are commonly distinguished by the title of Fox-hunters. As several of these have had no part of their education in cities, camps, or courts, it is doubtful whether they are of greater ornament or use to the nation...
Page 194 - Of this rule there are many violations to be met with ; a few of which may be sufficient to put the learner on his guard. " Each of the sexes should keep within its particular bounds, and content themselves with the advantages of their particular districts:" better thus: "The sexes should keep within their particular bounds," &c. " Can any one, on their entrance into the world, be fully secure that they shall not be deceived?" " on his entrance,