Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times, Etc, Volume 1G. Richards, 1900 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 58
Pagina 11
... considering of the real temper of things , to find which are truly serious and which ridiculous ? And how can this be done , unless by applying the ridicule , to see whether it will bear ? But if we fear to apply this rule in anything ...
... considering of the real temper of things , to find which are truly serious and which ridiculous ? And how can this be done , unless by applying the ridicule , to see whether it will bear ? But if we fear to apply this rule in anything ...
Pagina 15
... considers the future lives and happiness of men rather than the present , has made us leap the bounds of natural humanity ; and out of a supernatural charity has taught us the way of plaguing one another most devoutly . It has raised an ...
... considers the future lives and happiness of men rather than the present , has made us leap the bounds of natural humanity ; and out of a supernatural charity has taught us the way of plaguing one another most devoutly . It has raised an ...
Pagina 16
... consider in how solemn a manner we treat this distemper , and how preposterously we go about to cure enthusiasm . I can hardly forbear fancying that if we had a sort of inquisition , or formal court of judicature , with grave officers ...
... consider in how solemn a manner we treat this distemper , and how preposterously we go about to cure enthusiasm . I can hardly forbear fancying that if we had a sort of inquisition , or formal court of judicature , with grave officers ...
Pagina 19
... consider him as little better than a rank 1 [ Julian . The subject is recurred to in the Miscellaneous Reflections , Misc . ii . ch . ii . note . ] 2 1 Cor . xiii . 3 . enthusiast , who , out of hatred to the Romish 19 ENTHUSIASM.
... consider him as little better than a rank 1 [ Julian . The subject is recurred to in the Miscellaneous Reflections , Misc . ii . ch . ii . note . ] 2 1 Cor . xiii . 3 . enthusiast , who , out of hatred to the Romish 19 ENTHUSIASM.
Pagina 23
... consider this apostle as appearing either before the witty Athenians , or before a Roman court of judicature , in the presence of their great men and ladies , and see how handsomely he accommodates himself to the appre- hensions and ...
... consider this apostle as appearing either before the witty Athenians , or before a Roman court of judicature , in the presence of their great men and ladies , and see how handsomely he accommodates himself to the appre- hensions and ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times, Etc, Volume 1 Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury Visualizzazione completa - 1900 |
Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times, Etc, Volume 1 Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury Visualizzazione completa - 1900 |
Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times, Etc, Volume 1 Anthony Ashley Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury Visualizzazione estratti - 1963 |
Parole e frasi comuni
action admiration advantage Aeneid Aeschylus ancient appear appetite atheism authors barbarous beauty believe better character Christian common common bent concern consider contrary corrupt creature Daemonism degree Deism Deists Deity delight divine effeminacy endeavour enjoyment enthusiasm Essay esteemed false fancy favour fear force genius give Gnatia greatest happiness honest honour human humour imagine interest judge judgment justly kind least liberty Livy mankind manner matter merit mind Misc moral Moralists nation natural affection necessity never numbers occasion opinion ourselves panegyric passion perhaps person philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch poets pretend prince principle raillery raised reality reason religion respect ridicule sense sensus communis Shaftesbury simulacra society soliloquy sort species Spinoza spirit style supposed taste temper Thespis things thought treatise truth Twas twill unnatural vicious virtue virtuous whilst writing wrong δὲ καὶ τῶν
Brani popolari
Pagina 141 - Serus enim Graecis admovit acumina chartis, Et post Punica bella quietus quaerere coepit, Quid Sophocles et Thespis et Aeschylus utile ferrent.
Pagina 220 - And portance in my travel's history; Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose heads touch heaven, It was my hint to speak, — such was the process: And of the Cannibals that each other eat, The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders.
Pagina xxxi - My own hope is, a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched ; That, after Last, returns the First, Though a wide compass round be fetched ; That what began best, can't end worst, Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst.
Pagina 32 - No poet (as I ventured to say at first to your Lordship) can do anything great in his own way without the imagination or supposition of a divine presence, which may raise him to some degree of this passion we are speaking of.
Pagina 124 - It was not enough that these pieces treated fundamentally of morals and in consequence pointed out real characters and manners: they exhibited them alive and set the countenances and complexions of men plainly in view. And by this means they not only taught us to know others, but, what was principal and of highest virtue in them, they taught us to know ourselves.
Pagina 218 - Our Relish or Taste must of necessity grow barbarous, whilst Barbarian Customs, Savage Manners, Indian Wars, and Wonders of the Terra Incognita, employ our leisure Hours, and are the chief Materials to furnish out a Library. These are in our present Days, what Books of Chivalry were, in those of our Forefathers.
Pagina 13 - Good-humour is not only the best security against enthusiasm, but the best foundation of piety and true religion ; for if right thoughts and worthy apprehensions of the Supreme Being are fundamental to all true worship and adoration, 'tis more than probable that we shall never miscarry in this respect, except through ill-humour only.
Pagina 176 - ... moral : a series of deep reflections drawn from one mouth, upon the subject of one single accident and calamity, naturally fitted to move horror and compassion. It may be properly said of this play, if I mistake not, that it has only one character or principal part. It contains no adoration or flattery of the...
Pagina 260 - Thus if one person were decreed to suffer for another's fault, the sentence would be just and equitable. And thus, in the same manner, if arbitrarily, and without reason, some beings were destined to endure perpetual ill, and others as constantly to enjoy good, this also would pass under the same denomination. But to say of anything that it is just or unjust, on such a foundation as this, is to say nothing, or to speak without a meaning.
Pagina 90 - A painter, if he has any genius, understands the truth and unity of design ; and knows he is even then unnatural when he follows Nature too close, and strictly copies Life.