The New England Quarterly Magazine, Volume 11802 |
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Page 15
... human body ; otherwise they would know that the effects produced on it by our beds , is no matter of indifference . If the feather beds and hair mattresses , & c . are per- fectly dry , the person who fleeps on them is in an infulated ...
... human body ; otherwise they would know that the effects produced on it by our beds , is no matter of indifference . If the feather beds and hair mattresses , & c . are per- fectly dry , the person who fleeps on them is in an infulated ...
Page 17
... human shape does not folely depend upon whale - bone and bend - leather . In England we feldom enjoy any continuance of fettled weather , except towards the close of fummer , and the beginning of autumn , and even then we are frequently ...
... human shape does not folely depend upon whale - bone and bend - leather . In England we feldom enjoy any continuance of fettled weather , except towards the close of fummer , and the beginning of autumn , and even then we are frequently ...
Page 21
... human body , & c . These may always be banished by cleanliness alone , and wherever they abound , we have every reason to believe it is neglected . It is remarkable that , in most eastern countries , cleanlinefs makes a great part of ...
... human body , & c . These may always be banished by cleanliness alone , and wherever they abound , we have every reason to believe it is neglected . It is remarkable that , in most eastern countries , cleanlinefs makes a great part of ...
Page 22
... human inhabitants , is no nearer to the pole than the northern counties of England : but the difference in the atmosphere , and in the aspect of the earth , is almost incredible ; and this is the more remarkable , because there is no ...
... human inhabitants , is no nearer to the pole than the northern counties of England : but the difference in the atmosphere , and in the aspect of the earth , is almost incredible ; and this is the more remarkable , because there is no ...
Page 23
... human life , and there they have nothing . But the difference is most confpicuous , when we compare the north and fouth in point of religion ; to which , indeed , that pre - emi- nence is owing on our fide , which has extended to every ...
... human life , and there they have nothing . But the difference is most confpicuous , when we compare the north and fouth in point of religion ; to which , indeed , that pre - emi- nence is owing on our fide , which has extended to every ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid almoſt alſo animals appear beauty becauſe beſt buſineſs cauſe character Chriſtian circumſtance confiderable confidered conſequence converſation courſe defire deſcribed deſign diftinguiſhed diſplay dreſs eaſy Engliſh eſtabliſhed exerciſe exiſt faid falſe fame faſhion fays feems female filk fince firſt fituation fome foon friendſhip fuch fufficient genius happiness heart himſelf hiſtory houſe human inſtances inſtruction intereſt itſelf juſt ladies laſt leaſt leſs mankind manner maſter mind moral moſt muſt nature neceſſary obſerved occafion paffion paſſage perſon philoſopher pleaſing pleaſure poet praiſe preſent preſervation principles publiſhed purpoſe reaſon religion reſpect ſame ſays ſcarcely ſcene ſchool ſcience ſecond ſeems ſeen ſenſe ſenſible ſentiments ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhort ſhould ſmall ſociety ſome ſometimes ſpeak ſpecies ſpirit ſpring ſtands ſtate ſtill ſtrong ſtudy ſubject ſuch ſupport ſuppoſed ſyſtem taſte themſelves theſe thing thoſe thoughts tion underſtanding univerſally uſed verſe virtue whoſe writing young
Popular passages
Page 86 - Wheeling unshaken through the void immense ; And speak, O man ! does this capacious scene With half that kindling majesty dilate Thy strong conception, as when Brutus rose Refulgent from the stroke of Caesar's fate, Amid the crowd of patriots ; and his arm Aloft extending, like eternal Jove When guilt brings down the thunder, call'd aloud On Tully's name, and shook his crimson steel, And bade the father of his country hail ? For lo ! the tyrant prostrate on the dust, And Rome again is free...
Page 255 - Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights, and live laborious days : But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze, Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred shears And slits the thin-spun life. But not the praise...
Page 79 - Sir Joshua Reynolds was, on very many accounts, one of the most memorable men of his time. He was the first Englishman who added the praise of the elegant arts to the other glories of his country. In taste, in grace, in facility, in happy invention, and in the richness and harmony of colouring, he was equal to the great masters of the renowned ages.
Page 223 - No, sir ; there is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn.
Page 129 - A person who is addicted to play or gaming, though he took but little delight in it at first, by...
Page 82 - That tongue which set the table on a roar, And charm'd the public ear, is heard no more ! Clos'd are those eyes, the harbingers of wit Which...
Page 131 - ... it is for us to gain habits of virtue in this life, if we would enjoy the pleasures of the next.
Page 72 - He was certainly not fitted for the general commerce of the world, or for the business of active life. The comprehensive speculations with which he had been occupied from his youth, and the variety of materials which his own invention...
Page 131 - ... and virtue, if we would be able to taste that knowledge and perfection, which are to make us happy in the next. The seeds of those spiritual joys and raptures, which are to rise up and flourish in the soul to all eternity, must be planted in her during this her present state of probation. In short, heaven is not to be looked upon only as the reward, but as the natural effect of a religious life.
Page 80 - His talents of every kind, powerful from nature, and not meanly cultivated by letters, his social virtues in all the relations, and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable societies, which will be dissipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy, too much innocence to provoke any enmity. The loss of no man of his time can be felt with more sincere, general, and unmixed sorrow.