The Projector: A Periodical Paper, Том 3Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1815 |
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Страница 15
... languages , and of some abstruse parts of the sciences , are not absolutely necessary to the proper discharge of those offices , but may on the contrary interrupt the usual process of election . Notwithstanding these opinions , which ...
... languages , and of some abstruse parts of the sciences , are not absolutely necessary to the proper discharge of those offices , but may on the contrary interrupt the usual process of election . Notwithstanding these opinions , which ...
Страница 22
... language of our immortal Bard , -Hie thee hither , That I may pour my spirits in thine ear , And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee * — * Lady Macbeth ; who , according to Shakspeare's authority , had been ...
... language of our immortal Bard , -Hie thee hither , That I may pour my spirits in thine ear , And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee * — * Lady Macbeth ; who , according to Shakspeare's authority , had been ...
Страница 50
... thoughts , at least if language be the expression of thought , upon which I wish to offer a few remarks . And this is the MANUFACTURE OF MONEY , which is supposed to employ a much greater 50 * THE PROJECTOR . No 72 .
... thoughts , at least if language be the expression of thought , upon which I wish to offer a few remarks . And this is the MANUFACTURE OF MONEY , which is supposed to employ a much greater 50 * THE PROJECTOR . No 72 .
Страница 62
... language without signification , and that considerable pains appear to have been taken to render words , which , according to our Dictionaries , have some meaning when taken separately , quite insignificant when combined together . That ...
... language without signification , and that considerable pains appear to have been taken to render words , which , according to our Dictionaries , have some meaning when taken separately , quite insignificant when combined together . That ...
Страница 63
... language into two classes , the one , and the smaller , consisting of those which have a meaning , and the other , and by far the largest , consisting of that vast combination which we call WORDS OF COURSE . As the first of these ...
... language into two classes , the one , and the smaller , consisting of those which have a meaning , and the other , and by far the largest , consisting of that vast combination which we call WORDS OF COURSE . As the first of these ...
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Act of Parliament affairs amusement appear Beauty become called cation cerning character church circumstances complain connexion consequence consider considerable cure dæmon dangerous degree diseases doubt eminent employed Eustace Budgell expence experience fancy favour frequently friends gentlemen George's parish give Gossips happen haps hints honour human Idleness imagination importance inclined innu Julius Cæsar kind known labour ladies late laws Lichtenthal mankind manner manufacture marriage matters means mechanicks ments mind Musick nature necessary never newspaper nose Novels object observed occasion Old Bailey opinion paper parties passion perhaps Physiognomy Placid pleasure present produce PROJECTOR quackery racter rank readers reason remarks respect riches rience riety Scotch reels seems sometimes species stranger to shame supposed surely taste thing for money thought tion trade trifling turbed wish WORDS OF COURSE
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Страница 109 - That not to know at large of things remote From use, obscure and subtle, but to know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom...
Страница 64 - ... set their thoughts more on words than things. Nay, because words are many of them learned before the ideas are known for which they stand: therefore some, not only children but men, speak several words no otherwise than parrots do, only because they have learned them, and have been accustomed to those sounds.
Страница 120 - As shades more sweetly recommend the light. So modest plainness sets off sprightly wit; For works may have more wit than does them good, As bodies perish through excess of blood.
Страница 22 - Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine ear; And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee from the golden round, Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crown'd withal.
Страница 131 - The value of every story depends on its being true. A story is a picture either of an individual or of human nature in general : if it be false, it is a picture of nothing.
Страница 246 - I do not love thee, Dr. Fell, the reason why I cannot tell, But this I know and know full well, I do not love thee, Dr. Fell...
Страница 96 - In all time of our tribulation; in all time of our wealth ; in the hour of death, and in the day of judgment, Good Lord, deliver us.
Страница 179 - It does not signify," pursued Johnson, "that the fear of something made him resolve; it is upon the state of his mind, after the resolution is taken, that I argue. Suppose a man either from fear, or pride, or conscience, or whatever motive, has resolved to kill himself; when once the resolution is taken he has nothing to fear. He may then go and take the King of Prussia by the nose at the head of his army. He cannot fear the rack who is determined to kill himself.
Страница 356 - ... but that which we call common sense, suffers under that word; for it sometimes implies no more than that faculty which is common to all men, but sometimes signifies right reason, and what all men should consent to.
Страница 21 - LADIES. — The delicate and restrained condition which custom imposes on females, subjects them to great disadvantages. — Mrs. Morris offers to remove them. Ladies or Gentlemen who have formed predilections, may be assisted in obtaining the objects of their affections...