Mooriana: Or, Selections from the Moral, Philosophical, and Miscellaneous Works of the Late Dr.John Moore, Volume 1J. Cundee, 1803 - Scottish literature |
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Page 50
... look announces spirit and penetration . His features acquire a wonderful degree of anima- tion while he converses . His tone of voice is the clearest and most agreeable in conversation I have ever heard . He speaks a great deal , yet ...
... look announces spirit and penetration . His features acquire a wonderful degree of anima- tion while he converses . His tone of voice is the clearest and most agreeable in conversation I have ever heard . He speaks a great deal , yet ...
Page 59
... looks obeyed . How painful must now be the dreadful reverse ! Shut up in a prison , sur- rounded with barbarians , wretches who rejoice in her calamity , and insult her sorrow ! What has this most unfortunate of women already suffered ...
... looks obeyed . How painful must now be the dreadful reverse ! Shut up in a prison , sur- rounded with barbarians , wretches who rejoice in her calamity , and insult her sorrow ! What has this most unfortunate of women already suffered ...
Page 63
... look for independence , conscious integrity , and a mind capable of the highest effort of virtue . It is natural to regret , that , of the number of antique statues which have come to us tolerably entire , so great a proportion are ...
... look for independence , conscious integrity , and a mind capable of the highest effort of virtue . It is natural to regret , that , of the number of antique statues which have come to us tolerably entire , so great a proportion are ...
Page 102
... look he would be excusable in endeavouring to con- ceal her unkindness by any auxiliary of that sort . Marat is a ... looks , is that of wearing a round hat , so far pulled down before as to hide a great part of his counte- nance . This ...
... look he would be excusable in endeavouring to con- ceal her unkindness by any auxiliary of that sort . Marat is a ... looks , is that of wearing a round hat , so far pulled down before as to hide a great part of his counte- nance . This ...
Page 103
... look of approbation which he wears is won- derful - far from ever having the appearance of fear or of deference , he seems always to con- template the assembly from the tribune , either with the eye of menace or contempt . He speaks in ...
... look of approbation which he wears is won- derful - far from ever having the appearance of fear or of deference , he seems always to con- template the assembly from the tribune , either with the eye of menace or contempt . He speaks in ...
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Mooriana Or Selections from the Moral, Philosophical, and ..., Volume 1 F Prevost No preview available - 2009 |
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acquaintance admiration agreeable amusement anecdote appear attend auto-da-fé beautiful benevolence Biscay Biscayan Carnaby character church CICISBEO conversation countenance court cried cruelty disposition dressed Duke of Orleans England English Englishman enjoy equally Europe expence fond fortune France French French revolution Frenchman Geneva genius gentleman give happy heart honour human idea imagine inhabitants Italy kind king King of Prussia lady liberty live Lord Louis XV majesty mankind manner MARIE ANTOINETTE ment mind Mirabeau misfortune monarch Monsieur Moore Naples nation nature never noble obliged observed officer palace Palazzo Pitti Paris passion person Physician pleasure politeness poor princes provinces of Spain Queen racter rank rejoined religion render replied revolution Roman Rome scenes Scotland seems sentiments shewed sketch soldier spirit Surgeon taste thing thought tion told town transubstantiation travels Voltaire whole wish woman women young
Popular passages
Page 182 - Never, never more shall we behold that generous loyalty to rank and sex, that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart, which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom.
Page 234 - Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Page 131 - ... with gold and jewels and pearls, holding in her hand a golden cup full of abominations and the impurities of her fornication; 5and on her forehead was written a name of mystery: "Babylon the great, mother of harlots and of earth's abominations." 6And I saw the woman, drunk with the blood of the saints and the blood of the martyrs of Jesus.
Page 102 - When we had driven a few miles, I perceived a genteel-looking young fellow, dressed in an old uniform. He sat under a tree on the grass, at a little distance from the road, and amused himself by playing on the violin. As we came nearer we perceived he had a wooden leg, part of which lay in fragments by his side. " ' What do you do there, soldier? ' said the Marquis. ' I am on my way home to my own village, mon officier,
Page 130 - And the Woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand, full of abominations and filthiness of her whoredom.
Page 215 - Dans l'adversité de nos meilleurs amis, nous trouvons toujours quelque chose qui ne nous déplaît pas.
Page 109 - And, like th' old Hebrews, many years did stray, In deserts but of small extent, Bacon, like Moses, led us forth at last : The barren wilderness he past ; Did on the very border stand Of the blest promis'd land ; And from the mountain's top of his exalted wit, Saw it himself, and shew'd us it.
Page 182 - ... that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom. The unbought grace of life, the cheap defence of nations, the nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise is gone.
Page 182 - It is gone, that sensibility of principle, that chastity of honour, which felt a stain like a wound, which inspired courage whilst it mitigated ferocity, which ennobled whatever it touched, and under which vice itself lost half its evil by losing all its grossness.
Page 17 - A Journal, during a Residence in France, from the beginning of August to the middle of December, 1792. To which is added, an Account of the most remarkable Events that happened at Paris, from that time to the death of the late King of France.