The Rambler [by S. Johnson and others]., Volume 41751 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page
... follow , and fo minutes Яy . 103. They know each house's fecrets , and are fear'd . 104. There's nought but of himself he can believe . No. 79. Sufpicion 80. Winter Page 9 81. Juftice 82. The MOTTOES in English . 211.
... follow , and fo minutes Яy . 103. They know each house's fecrets , and are fear'd . 104. There's nought but of himself he can believe . No. 79. Sufpicion 80. Winter Page 9 81. Juftice 82. The MOTTOES in English . 211.
Page 3
... mean and bafe , that he who finds in himself no tendency to use them , can- not easily believe that they are confidered by others A 2 with with lefs deteftation ; and he therefore suffering himself to N ° 79. The RAMBLE R. 3.
... mean and bafe , that he who finds in himself no tendency to use them , can- not easily believe that they are confidered by others A 2 with with lefs deteftation ; and he therefore suffering himself to N ° 79. The RAMBLE R. 3.
Page 22
... believe strictly neceffary . For of this every man may be certain , that if he were to exchange conditions with his dependent , he should expect more than , with the utmost exertion of his ardour , he now will prevail upon himself to ...
... believe strictly neceffary . For of this every man may be certain , that if he were to exchange conditions with his dependent , he should expect more than , with the utmost exertion of his ardour , he now will prevail upon himself to ...
Page 29
... believe to be that metal which the an- cients valued before gold . I have fand gathered out of the Granicus , a fragment of Trajan's bridge over the Danube , fome of the mortar which ce- mented the water - course of Tarquin , a horfe ...
... believe to be that metal which the an- cients valued before gold . I have fand gathered out of the Granicus , a fragment of Trajan's bridge over the Danube , fome of the mortar which ce- mented the water - course of Tarquin , a horfe ...
Page 38
... believe , that this regard , which we involuntarily pay to the meanest relic of a man great and illustrious , is intended as an incitement to labour , and an en- couragement to expect the same renown , if it be fought by the fame ...
... believe , that this regard , which we involuntarily pay to the meanest relic of a man great and illustrious , is intended as an incitement to labour , and an en- couragement to expect the same renown , if it be fought by the fame ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accuſtomed affiftance againſt amufe amuſements becauſe caufe compariſon confequence confidered converfation curiofity defire delight Demochares difcovered difpofition eafy eaſily endeavoured equally eſtabliſhed eſteem FALSEHOOD fame fcarcely fecurity feems feize feldom felves fenfe fhall fhew fhort fhould fince fingle fions firft firſt flatter Flavia fome fometimes foon fpecies friendſhip ftate ftudies fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuperiority fupply furely fyllables happineſs harmony herſelf himſelf hope houſe inclination increaſe intereft kindneſs labour laſt learning leaſt lefs leſs loft LONDON mankind meaſure ments Milton mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary neceffity nefs NUMBER obferved occafion ourſelves OVID paffages paffed paffions paufes pleafing pleaſed pleaſure praife praiſe precepts prefent preferved purchaſe purpoſe queſtion raiſe RAMBLER reafon refolved reft ſhe ſtate ſtudy thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion TRUTH underſtanding univerfal uſe verfe verfification verſe virtue whofe whoſe
Popular passages
Page 188 - ... for that help which could not now be given him ; and many spent their last moments in cautioning others against the folly by which they were intercepted in the midst of their course.
Page 93 - But drive far off the barbarous dissonance Of Bacchus and his revellers, the race Of that wild rout that tore the Thracian bard In Rhodope, where woods and rocks had ears To rapture, till the savage clamour drown'd Both harp and voice ; nor could the muse defend Her son.
Page 188 - This necessity of perishing might have been expected to sadden the gay, and intimidate the daring, at least to keep the melancholy and timorous in perpetual torments, and hinder them from any enjoyment of the varieties and gratifications which nature offered them as the solace of their labours ; yet in effect none seemed less to expect destruction than those to whom it was most dreadful ; they all had the art of...
Page 190 - ... out from the rocks of Pleasure, that they were unable to continue their...
Page 124 - At once on the eastern cliff of Paradise He lights ; and to his proper shape returns A seraph wing'd : six wings he wore, to shade His lineaments divine ; the pair that clad Each shoulder broad came mantling o'er his breast With regal ornament ; the middle pair Girt like a starry zone his waist, and round Skirted his loins and thighs with downy gold, And colours dipp'd in heaven ; the third his feet Shadow'd from either heel with feather'd mail Sky-tinctured grain.
Page 145 - THE reader is indebted for this day's entertainment to an author from whom the age has received greater favours, who has enlarged the knowledge of human nature, and taught the passions to move at the command of virtue.
Page 187 - ... but a little way. It appeared to be full of rocks and whirlpools, for many sunk unexpectedly while they were courting the gale with full sails, and insulting those whom they had left behind.
Page 190 - ... rotations, towards the centre. She then repented her temerity, and with all her force endeavoured to retreat ; but the draught of the...
Page 112 - Rapidity, as to be equal only to one long; they, therefore, naturally exhibit the Act of passing through a Long space in a short Time.
Page 6 - Whoever commits a fraud is guilty not only of the particular injury to him whom he deceives, but of the diminution of that confidence which constitutes not only the ease but the existence of society.