The MiniaturePrinted and sold for the author by C. Knight, 1805 - 368 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 26
Page 29
... entirely concealed from the observa- tions of the most acute inquirer . The reason of this deficiency is found to consist in the intimate conection between the cultivation of science , and the progress of civilization ; the chain of re ...
... entirely concealed from the observa- tions of the most acute inquirer . The reason of this deficiency is found to consist in the intimate conection between the cultivation of science , and the progress of civilization ; the chain of re ...
Page 47
... entirely confined to his own bosom ; yet , if we may judge from that apparent inquietude and discontent which operates upon the minds of those who have risen to the summit of authority and glory , which prompts them even to descend to ...
... entirely confined to his own bosom ; yet , if we may judge from that apparent inquietude and discontent which operates upon the minds of those who have risen to the summit of authority and glory , which prompts them even to descend to ...
Page 53
... entirely occupied with admiring the flowers which adorn the banks on either side . The broad way , which lies before us , is called the ROAD of AMBITION ; a little higher up it branches off into a variety of paths , at which place this ...
... entirely occupied with admiring the flowers which adorn the banks on either side . The broad way , which lies before us , is called the ROAD of AMBITION ; a little higher up it branches off into a variety of paths , at which place this ...
Page 54
... entirely was I wrapped up in the hopes of attaining it , that with- out thanking my instructor , I sprang from my seat , and again mingling with the crowd , began to ascend the mountain by the road , which wound irregularly round it ...
... entirely was I wrapped up in the hopes of attaining it , that with- out thanking my instructor , I sprang from my seat , and again mingling with the crowd , began to ascend the mountain by the road , which wound irregularly round it ...
Page 64
... entirely demolished , or impri- soned for a term of years , or he may be forbidden to write again in that language in which the offence is committed , which shall be considered as equivalent to banishment . Of the notorious offences ...
... entirely demolished , or impri- soned for a term of years , or he may be forbidden to write again in that language in which the offence is committed , which shall be considered as equivalent to banishment . Of the notorious offences ...
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration Alderman ambition amidst amusement apothecary appearance arguments astonished atri attention audience beauties become character Cicero classical republic companions composition conceive consideration contempt countenance death degree effect elegant equally esteem Eton College expect expressions eyes false fame fashion favour feel folly former fortune genius glory Harlequin hero hibisco honour hope ideas imagination Julia June 25 labours learning length letter Lilliput literary Lucretius manner ment mention merit Merry Andrews mind MINIATURE modern MONDAY morality nation nature never NUMB object observation opinion passion perceive perhaps person Pindar poem poet poetry present prove racter readers received reputation ridicule romance Satyricus scarcely scene scrib Sempronius sense sentiments short SOLOMON GRILDRIG sonnet species spirit sublime sufficient thing Tibullus tion true tural unfortunate universal vermil vigour Virgil virtue whole wonderful words worthy writings Xenophon young Zounds
Popular passages
Page 360 - And I saw no temple therein: for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it. 'And the city had no need of the sun, neither of the moon, to shine in it; for the glory of God did lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof.
Page 43 - Who sees with equal eye, as God of all, A hero perish, or a sparrow fall, Atoms or systems into ruin hurl'd, And now a bubble burst, and now a world.
Page 358 - Hast thou given the horse strength? Hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? The glory of his nostrils is terrible. He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength : He goeth on to meet the armed men. He mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, Neither turneth he back from the sword.
Page 305 - Then gay ideas crowd the vacant brain, While peers and dukes, and all their sweeping train, And garters, stars, and coronets appear, And in soft sounds "Your grace
Page 221 - ... a mind full of ideas, will be apt in speaking to hesitate upon the choice of both ; whereas common speakers have only one set of ideas, and one set of words to clothe them in; and these are always ready at the mouth : so people come faster out of a church when it is almost empty, than when a crowd is at the door.
Page 225 - Wouldst thou to honours and preferments climb? Be bold in mischief, dare some mighty crime, Which dungeons, death, or banishment deserves; For virtue is but dryly praised, and starves.
Page 258 - ... it susceptible of lies. He supposes the soul to be of the nature of a piano-cylindrical speculum, or lookingglass ; that the plain side was made by God Almighty, but that the devil afterwards wrought the other side into a cylindrical figure. The plain side represents objects just as they are; and the cylindrical side, by the rules of catoptrics, must needs represent true objects false, and false objects true ; but the cylindrical side being much the larger surface, takes in a greater compass...
Page 73 - I AM the modest young man whom you favoured with your advice, in a late paper ; and, as I am very far from suspecting that you foresaw the numberless...
Page 347 - Ever with some new fancy struck, Tries twenty charms to mend her luck. "This morning, when the parson came, I said I should not win a game. This odious chair, how came I stuck in't?
Page 290 - Ne'er to have peace with wit, nor truce with sense. The king himself the sacred unction made, As king by office, and as priest by trade. In his sinister hand, instead of ball, He placed a mighty mug of potent ale;