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[...] years since that beauteous lady was given into the hands of the happy Osmyn, who, in the sense of all the world, received at that time a present more valuable than the possession of both the Indies. She [...]
[...] charms of her sex, that her company was preferable to any Osmyn could meet with abroad; for were all she said considered without regard to her being a woman, it might stand the examination of the severest judges. She had all the beauty of her own [...]
[...] when they shewed a difference of opinion in every trifle;'and, as a sign of certain decay of affection, the word ' perhaps,' was introduced in all their discourse. 'I have a mind to go to the park,' [...]
[...] science. Osmyn began too late to find the imperfection of -his own heart; and used all the methods in the world to correct it, and argue himself into return of desire and passion for his wife, by the contemplation [...]
[...] country together, with only one hope for making this life agreeable, survivorship: desire is not in our power; mine is all gone for yon. What shall we do to carry it with decency to the world, and hate one another with discretion?' [...]
[...] to divert life in pursuit of beasts, and conversation with men just above them; so, my life, from this moment, I shall read all the learned cooks Who have ever writ; study broths, plasters, and con- [...]
[...] descend to accept of this offer, I will add that whole estate to your jointure in this county.' Elmira, who was all goodness, accepted the offer, removed accordingly, and has left her spouse in> that place to rest with his fathers. [...]
[...] mon civility instead of complacency of manners, dignify of passion, and that constant assemblage of soft desires and affections, which all feel who love, but none can express. [...]
[...] Shakspeare is your pattern. In the tragedy of Caesar he introduces his hero in his night-gown. He had at that time all the power of Rome: deposed consuls, subordinate generals, and captive princes might have preceded him; but his genius was above [...]
[...] "Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should fear; Seeing that death, a necessary end, [...]
[...] to be obtained. But, that our military glory is ar rived at its present height, and that men of all ranks so passionately affect their share in it, is certainly owing to the merit and conduct of our glorious ge [...]
[...] the present grandeur and fame of the duke of Marlborough is a station of glory to which no one hopes to arrive, yet all carry their actions to a higher pitch, by having that great example laid b,e, fore them. [...]
[...] In the several capacities I bear, of astrologer, ci. villian, and physician, I have with great application studied the public emolument: to this end serve all my lucubrations, speculations, and whatever other labours I undertake, whether nocturnal or diurnal. [...]
[...] heroic lines of my own, which operated so strongly on the tympanum of his ear, that I doubt not but I have kept out all other sounds for a fortnight; and have reason to hope, we shall see him abroad the day before his poem. [...]
[...] it himself. Therefore I am at hand for all ma ladies arising from poetical vapours, beyond which I never protend. For being called the other day to [...]
[...] beauty in its perfect bloom « Supine in Sylvia's snowy arths he lies, And all the busy cares of life defies: Each happy hour is fill'd with fr«sh delight, While peace the day, and pleasure crowns the night.* [...]
[...] behold tragical events, than of such who bear a part in them themselves. I would advise all who pre* tend this way, to read Shakspeare with care; and they will soon be deterred from putting forth what [...]
[...] his great aflliction, and is still enough himself, as you"sjCfi,-to make a simile. But when he is certain of his sou's death, he is lost to all patience, and [...]
[...] gives up all the regards of this life; and since the last of evils is fallen upon him, he calls for it upon all the world. [...]
[...] To feed contention in a lingering act 5 But let one spirit of the first born Cain Reign in all bosoms, that each heart being set On bloody courses, the wide scene may end, And darkness be the burier of the dead.' [...]
[...] ing, though more innocent, as they who live to fifty; and after death, they have as perfect a me mory and judgment of all that passed in their life time, as I have of all the revolutions in that uneasy, turbulent condition of yours; and you would say I [...]
[...] Great Britain into which I was born, and it was a very great happiness to me that it so happened, otherwise I had still, in all probability, been living : but I shall recount to you all the occurrences of my short and miserable existence, just as, by examining [...]
[...] what ailed me, as to satisfy my grannam's farther curiosity. This good old woman's visit was the cause of all my troubles. You are to understand, that I was hitherto bred by hand, and any body that [...]
[...] We got in hither, and my companion threw a powder round us, that made me as invisible as him self; so that we could see and hear all others, our selves unseen and unheard. The first thing we took notice of was a nobleman [...]
[...] increased my admiration. But Pacolet began to talk to me. “Mr. Isaac, this to you looks wonder ful, but not at all to us higher beings: that noble [...]
[...] the gamester’s counters makes him venture, as you see, and lay distinction against infamy, abundance against want; in a word, all that is desirable against all that is to be avoided. However, said I, be sure you disappoint the sharpers to-night, and steal from [...]
[...] all that is to be avoided. However, said I, be sure you disappoint the sharpers to-night, and steal from them all the cards they hide. Pacolet obeved me, and my Lord went home with their whole bank in his pocket. [...]
[...] here after it was acted ; but now the entertainment is turned another way; not but there are conside rable men in all ages, who, for some eminent qua lity or invention, deserve the esteem and thanks of the publick. Such a benefactor is a gentleman of [...]
[...] said of him, who first took notice, that (Res est se vera voluſitas) “there is a certain severity in plea sure.” Without that, all decency is banished; and if reason is not to be present at our greatest satis factions, of all the race of creatures, the human is [...]
[...] the most miserable. It was not so of old. When Virgil describes a wit, he always means a virtuous man; and all his sentiments of men of genius are such as show persons distinguished from the com mon level of mankind; such as place happiness in [...]
[...] ing, I cannot think myself any way your inferior; yet do I go through crowds without wounding a man, and all jny acquaintance marry round me, while I live a virgin unasked; and I think unre garded.' [...]
[...] long in the family), which whoever had in pos session, and used with skill, should command the hearts of all her beholders: and sine,' said she [...]
[...] that natural freedom and audacity which is neces sary in commerce with men, his personal modesty overthrew all his public actions. Nestor was in those days a skilful architect, and in a manner the in ventor of the use of mechanic powers; which he [...]
[...] to the ground. This gave Nestor the greatest oc casion that .ever builder had to render his name im mortal, and his person venerable: for all the new city rose according to his disposition, and all the monuments of the glories and distresses of that [...]
[...] city rose according to his disposition, and all the monuments of the glories and distresses of that people were erected by that sole artist: nay, all their temples as well as houses, were the effects of his study and labour; insomuch that it was said by [...]
[...] capable of expressing the rules and arts whereby they govern themselves. Varillus was the man of all I have read of, the happiest in the true possession of this quality of mo desty. My author says of him, modesty in Va [...]
[...] has performed or uttered, out of deference to the persons before whom he is. This makes Varillus truly amiable, and all his attempts successful; for as bad as the world is thought to be by those who are perhaps unskilled in it, want of success in our [...]
[...] with it. We have one peculiar elegance in our language above all others, which is conspicuous in the term 'fellow.' This word, added to any of our ad jectives, extremely varies, or quite alters the sense [...]
[...] jectives, extremely varies, or quite alters the sense . of that with which is it joined. Thus though ' a modest man,' is the most unfortunate of all men, yet' a modest fellow' is as superlatively happy. 'A modest fellow' is a ready creature, who, with [...]
[...] In a word, to speak the characteristical difference between 'a modest man' and ' a modest fellow;' the modest man is in doubt in all his actions; a modest fellow never has a doubt from his cradle to his grave. [...]
[...] general at all ridiculous in liis behaviour in the fol-. lowing account of him. Scipio, at four-and-twenty years of age, had ob [...]
[...] charming a bride; and though a youth, a bachelor, a lover, and a conqueror, immediately resolved to resign all the invitations of his passion, and therighty of his power to restore her to her destined hus band. With this purpose he commanded her pa [...]
[...] fore, as Scipio approached, they all threw them- selves on their knees, except the lover of the lady: but Scipio, observing in him a manly sullenness, was [...]
[...] the more inclined to favour him, and spoke to him in these words: 'It is not the manner of the Romans to use all the power they justly may: -we fight not to ravage countries, or break through the ties of humanity. I [...]
[...] does not that, obliged virgin give you, while she prays to the gods for your prosperity, and think* you sent down from them, raptures, above all the transports which you could have reaped from the possession of her injured person?' The temperate [...]
[...] examination of the force of the particle For, when Martius joined us. He, being well known to us ■all, asked 'what we were upon? for he had a , mind to consummate the happiness of the day, which had been spent among the stars of the first [...]
[...] Comma is always serious, and answered, 'Martius, I must take the liberty to say, that you have fallen into all this error and profuse manner of speech by a certain hurry in your imagination, for want of being more exact in the knowledge of the parts of [...]
[...] a certain hurry in your imagination, for want of being more exact in the knowledge of the parts of speech; and it is so with all men who have not well studied the particle For. You have spoken For without making any inference, which is the great [...]
[...] men of great wit to be incorrect; which evil they run into by an indiscreet use of the word For. Consider all the books of controversy which have been written, and I will engage you will observe, that all the debate lies in this point, Whether they [...]
[...] the king of Sweden • and that prince, who for some years had hovered like an approaching tempest, and was looked up at by all the nations of Europe, which seemed to expect their fate according to the course he should take, is now, in all probability, an un [...]
[...] not patience with these unreasonable expectations, therefore turn back to the treatise itself. Here, in deed, my brother deduces all the revolutions among men from the passion of love; and in his preface answers that usual observation against us, “that [...]
[...] a gallant assertion, that “there is nothing else worth quarrelling for.” My brother is of a com plexion truly amorous; all his thoughts and actions carry in them a tincture of that obliging inclination; and this turn has opened his eyes to see, that we [...]
[...] sible of all the arts I use, as if he conversed all that time with his nurse. He out-does our whole sex in all the faults our enemies impute to us; he has [...]
[...] ago than yesterday in the evening he gave me this account of himself: “I am, Madam, perfectly un moved at all that passes, among men, and seldom give myself the fatigue of going among them; but when I do, I always appear the same thing to those [...]
[...] never fall into a dispute on any occasion ; but leave the understanding I have passive of all that goes through it, without entering into the business of life. And thus, Madam, have I arrived, by lazi [...]
[...] therto appeared in England; but among them none superior to that dialogue between Sylvia and Do rinda, written by one of my own sext ; where all our little weaknesses are laid open in a manner more just, and with truer raillery, than ever man yet hit, [...]
[...] be a greater instance of the command of females, than in the prevailing charms of the heroine in the lay, which was acted this night, called, All for *..., or, The World well lost. The enamoured Anthony resigns glory and power to the force of the [...]
[...] pronounced that sentence, and told him, he must expect to answer with his own life for those of their comrades. All order and sense of government being thus lost among the enraged people; to keep up a show of authority, the captain of the guards, who [...]
[...] thus lost among the enraged people; to keep up a show of authority, the captain of the guards, who saw all their insolence, pretended, that he had re presented to the king their deplorable condition, and [...]
[...] that the Duke d’Alba, ambassador from the Duke of Anjou, was one of them. The States have sent letters to all the cities of the provinces, desiring [...]
[...] gation was full of singing, dancing, tossing, ogling, squeaking, smiling, singing, fanning, frowning, and all those irresistible arts which women put in prac tice, to captivate the hearts of reasonable creatures. The goddess, to end this dispute, caused it to be [...]
[...] declaration gave great satisfaction to the whole as sembly, which immediately bridled up, and appeared in all its beauties. Such as believed themselves graceful in their motion found an occasion of falling back, advancing forward, or making a false step, [...]
[...] as it descended and approached nearer to the eyes of the beholders. It was the particular property of this looking-glass, to banish all false appearances, and show people what they are. The whole woman was represented, without regard to the usual external [...]
[...] that measure. Her natural aspect was puckered up with wrinkles, and her head covered with gray hairs. I had observed all along an innocent cheerfulness in her face, which was now heightened to raptures, as she beheld herself in the glass. It was an odd cir [...]
[...] who are very regardless of their own. The first sen tence, therefore, the goddess pronounced was, that all females addicted to censoriousness and detraction should lose the use of speech; a punishment which [...]
[...] would be the most grievous to the offender, and, what should be the end of all punishments, effectual for rooting out the crime. Upon this edict, which was as soon executed as published, the noise of the [...]
[...] by showing that others are vicious. The second sen tence was then pronounced against the loose part of the sex, that all should immediately be pregnant, who in any part of their lives had run the hazard of it. This produced a very goodly appearance, and [...]
[...] I found that they agreed upon several regulations to cover such misfortunes. Among others, that it should be an established maxim in all nations, that a woman’s first child might come into the world within six months after her acquaintance with her husband; [...]
[...] Her own, that what she wills, or do, or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. All higher knowledge in her presence falls Degraded, wisdom in discourse with her Loses discountenanc'd, and like folly shews, [...]
[...] Authority and reason on her wait As one intended first, not after made Occasionally. And, to consummate all, Greatness of mind, and nobleness, their seat Build in her loveliest, and create an awe [...]
[...] His genius quite obscur'd the brightest ray Of Human thought, as Sol's effulgent beams, At morn's approach, extinguish all the stars. R. WYNNE. [...]
[...] for the future. Such stated times for particular acts of devotion, or the exercise of certain religious duties, have been enjoined in all civil governments, whatever deity they worshipped, or whatever re ligion they professed. That which may be done at [...]
[...] whatever deity they worshipped, or whatever re ligion they professed. That which may be done at all times, is often totally neglected and forgotten, unless fixed and determined to some time more than another; and therefore, though several duties may [...]
[...] being. I have hinted in some former Papers, that the greatest and wisest of men in all ages and countries, particularly in Rome and Greece, were renowned for their piety and virtue. It is now my intention to [...]
[...] among the clergy; but because priest-craft is the common cry of every cavilling, empty scribbler, I shall shew that all the laymen who have exerted a more than ordinary genius in their writings, and were the glory of their times, were men whose hopes [...]
[...] were filled with immortality, and the prospect of fu , ture rewards, and men who lived in a dutiful submis sion to all the doctrines of revealed religion. I shall, in this Paper, only instance Sir Francis Bacon, a man who, for greatness of genius, and [...]
[...] compass of knowledge, did honour to his age and country; I could almost say to human nature itself. He possessed at once all those extraordinary talents, which were divided amongst the greatest authors of antiquity. He had the sound, distinct, comprehen [...]
[...] which were divided amongst the greatest authors of antiquity. He had the sound, distinct, comprehen sive knowledge of Aristotle, with all the beautiful lights, graces, and embellishments of Cicero. One does not know which to admire most in his writings, [...]
[...] from my youth up my Creator, my Redeemer, my Comforter. Thou, O Lord, soundest and searchest the depths and secrets of all hearts; thou acknow . [...]
[...] branches to the seas and to the floods. The state and bread of the poor and oppressed have been pre cious in mine eyes; I have hated all cruelty and hardness of heart; I have, though in a despised weed, procured the good of all men. If any have [...]
[...] pulling him into a closet, thanked him for her cure; which was so absolute, that she gave me this relation herself, to be communicated for the benefit of all the voluntary invalids of her sex. . [...]
[...] sary orders were transmitted to the troops (which lay most remote from thence) to move towards the place of rendezvous with all expedition. The enemy [...]
[...] the plains of Lenz. Marshal Villars is at the head of those troops; and has given the generals under his command all possible assurances, that he will turn the fate of the war to the advantage of his master. [...]
[...] than to give the alliance fresh arguments for being diffident of engagements entered into by France. The Pensioner made a report of all which this Mi nister had declared to the Deputies of the States General, and all things turn towards a vigorous war. [...]
[...] A fleet of eighty sail, laden with corn from the Baltic, is arrived in the Texel. The States have sent circular letters to all the provinces, to notify this change of affairs, and animate their subjects to new resolutions in defence of their country. [...]
[...] one, whose name, perhaps, is too obscure to have ever reached your territories ; but one who, with all the European world, is affected with your deter: minations: therefore, as it is mine and the common cause of mankind, I presume to expostulate with [...]
[...] and all the parts of learning, have been possessed by souls so unworthy of those faculties, that the names and appellations of things have been confounded by [...]
[...] honour and riches; that no laudable action passes unrewarded in your kingdom; that you have searched all nations for obscure merit: in a word, that you are in your private character endowed with every princely quality; when all that is subjected to un [...]
[...] of the world, is gilded by those endowments. How ever, if your Majesty will condescend to look into your own soul, and consider all its faculties and weaknesses with impartiality; if you will but be convinced, that life is supported in you by the or [...]
[...] ceeded in this mistaken pursuit of grandeur; but when age, disappointments, public calamities, per sonal distempers, and the reverse of all that makes men forget their true being, are fallen upon you ; heavens ! is it possible you can live without re [...]
[...] write. But in my discourse of the twenty-eighth of the last month, I omitted to mention the most agreeable of all bad characters, and that is, a Rake. A Rake is a man always to be pitied; and, if he [...]
[...] unwieldy wretch, that commits faults out of the re dundance of his good qualities. His pity and com passion make him, sometimes a bubble to all his fellows, let them be never so much below him in understanding. His desires run away with him [...]
[...] nation, which hurries him on to unlawful pleasures, before reason has power to come in to his rescue. Thus, with all the good intentions in the world to amendment, this creature sins on against Heaven, himself, his friends, and his country, who all call [...]
[...] if it went merely from the indignation of seeing themselves ill drawn by such little pretenders | Not to say, he that leads is guilty of all the actions of his [...]
[...] Rake. To be of that order, he must be vicious against his will, and not so by study or application. All “ Pretty Fellows” are also :… to a many as well as all inamoratoes, or persons of the epicene gender, who gaze at one another in the presence of [...]
[...] Mrs. Toss: she is ever in practice of something which disfigures her, and takes from her charms, though all she does tends to a contrary effect. She has naturally a very agreeable voice and utterance, which she has changed for the prettiest lisp ima [...]
[...] A fine lady shewed a gentleman of this company, for an eternal answer to all his addresses, a paper of verses, with which she is so captivated, that she professed the author should be the “happy man in [...]
[...] spite of all other pretenders. It is ordinary for love to make men poetical, and it had that effect on this enamoured man: but he was resolved to try his vein [...]
[...] town. I was recommended to one Charles Bubble boy" near the Temple, who has supplied me with all the furniture he says a gentleman ought to have. I desired a certificate thereof from him, which he said would require some time to consider of; and [...]
[...] lish a second edict to prohibit the sale of corn to the enemy. Many eminent persons in that assembly have declared that they are of opinion, that all com merce whatsoever with France should be wholly for bidden: which point is under present deliberation; [...]
