Life and Correspondence of David Hume: From the Papers Bequeathed by His Nephew to the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and Other Original Sources, Band 2W. Tait, 1846 - 534 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... agreeable companion , well informed , and who accommodated himself to the company ; and , for all his abstruse learning , was never happier than in a select might be made still more narrow . For the Roman ET . 45 . 7 TREATMENT OF ...
... agreeable companion , well informed , and who accommodated himself to the company ; and , for all his abstruse learning , was never happier than in a select might be made still more narrow . For the Roman ET . 45 . 7 TREATMENT OF ...
Seite 22
... agreeable , even though the place be better to which one removes . " I am sorry my fair cousin does not find London so agreeable as , perhaps , she expected . She must not judge by one winter . It will improve against next winter , and ...
... agreeable , even though the place be better to which one removes . " I am sorry my fair cousin does not find London so agreeable as , perhaps , she expected . She must not judge by one winter . It will improve against next winter , and ...
Seite 43
... agreeable to you as well as to both of us . " I have read a small pamphlet called ' Sketches , ' which , from the style , I take to be Dr. Armstrong's , though the public voice gives it to Allan Ramsay . I find the ingenious author ...
... agreeable to you as well as to both of us . " I have read a small pamphlet called ' Sketches , ' which , from the style , I take to be Dr. Armstrong's , though the public voice gives it to Allan Ramsay . I find the ingenious author ...
Seite 53
... agreeable to the public . I thought that this was the best method of executing your intentions . I could not expect that any Frenchman here would be equal to the work . There is one Carraccioli , who came to me and spoke something of ...
... agreeable to the public . I thought that this was the best method of executing your intentions . I could not expect that any Frenchman here would be equal to the work . There is one Carraccioli , who came to me and spoke something of ...
Seite 55
... agreeable present of your Theory . Wedderburn and I made presents of our copies to such of our acquaintances as we thought good judges , and proper to spread the reputation of the book . I sent one to the Duke of Argyle , to Lord ...
... agreeable present of your Theory . Wedderburn and I made presents of our copies to such of our acquaintances as we thought good judges , and proper to spread the reputation of the book . I sent one to the Duke of Argyle , to Lord ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
a-year Abbé acquaintance ADAM SMITH affair agreeable ANDREW MILLAR answer appears Baron D'Holbach believe bien Blair character connexions copy correspondence court D'Alembert Davenport David Hume dear sir desire Duke Edinburgh edition Elliot England English esteem expect expressed favour following letter Fontainbleau France French friendship genius give hear heard History honour hope Horace Walpole HUME to ADAM Hume's imagine J. J. Rousseau John Home king lady literary live London Lord Bute Lord Hertford Madame de Boufflers Madame du Deffand Madame Geoffrin manner matter merit Millar mind minister nature never obliged occasion opinion Paris passed pension perhaps person philosopher political present Prince Prince of Conti probably published qu'il reason received regard Robertson says Scotland secretary seems sensible sincerely soon Stuart tell thing thought tion told Voltaire volume Whig wish Wooton write wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 388 - Or friends by him self-banished ; for his mind Had grown Suspicion's sanctuary, and chose For its own cruel sacrifice the kind, ' Gainst whom he raged with fury strange and blind.
Seite 236 - I have begun to write a book in order to pass away the time: you may believe I have very little to do.
Seite 450 - Upon the whole, I have always considered him, both in his lifetime and since his death, as approaching as nearly to the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man as perhaps the nature of human frailty will permit.
Seite 71 - I was now callous against the impressions of public folly, and continued very peaceably and contentedly in my retreat at Edinburgh, to finish, in two volumes, the more early part of the English History, which I gave to the public in 1761, with tolerable', and but tolerable success.
Seite 165 - ... formerly known in England; I was become not only independent, but opulent. I retired to my native country of Scotland, determined never more to set my foot out of it; and retaining the satisfaction of never having preferred a request to one great man, or even making advances of friendship to any of them.
Seite 196 - I wish it were still in my power to be a hypocrite in this particular. The common duties of society usually require it ; and the ecclesiastical profession only adds a little more to an innocent dissimulation, or rather simulation, without which it is impossible to pass through the world.
Seite 63 - I had a letter from him a few days ago, wherein he tells me that my name was much oftener in the manuscript, but that the Censor of books at Paris obliged him to strike it out. • Voltaire has lately published a small work called Candide, ou VOptimisme.
Seite 390 - ... place, not richer, but with much more money, and a much larger income, by means of Lord Hertford's friendship, than I left it; and I was desirous of trying what superfluity could produce, as I had formerly made an experiment of a competency. But in 1767 I received from Mr. Conway an invitation to be under-secretary ; and this invitation, both the character of the person, and my connexions with Lord Hertford, prevented me from declining.
Seite 186 - All this attention and panegyric was at first oppressive to me ; but now it sits more easy. I have recovered, in some measure, the use of the language, and am falling into friendships, which are very agreeable ; much more so than silly, distant admiration. They now begin to banter me, and tell droll stories of me, which they have either observed themselves, or have heard from others ; so that you see I am beginning to be at home. It is probable, that this place will be long my home. I feel little...
Seite 339 - My dear Sir, you don't call Rousseau bad company. Do you really think him a bad man?" JOHNSON. "Sir, if you are talking jestingly of this, I don't talk with you. If you mean to be serious, I think him one of the worst of men; a rascal who ought to be hunted out of society, as he has been. Three or four nations have expelled him; and it is a shame that he is protected in this country.