Samuel JohnsonOxford University Press, 1984 - 840 Seiten |
Im Buch
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Seite 281
... lost in the sea . He believes that King William burned Whitehall that he might steal the furniture , and that Tillotson died an atheist . Of Queen Anne he speaks with more tenderness , owns that she meant well , and can tell by whom and ...
... lost in the sea . He believes that King William burned Whitehall that he might steal the furniture , and that Tillotson died an atheist . Of Queen Anne he speaks with more tenderness , owns that she meant well , and can tell by whom and ...
Seite 341
... lost was certain , for I have certainly possessed it ; but of twenty months to come who can assure me ? ' The consciousness of his own folly pierced him deeply , and he was long before he could be reconciled to himself . " The rest of ...
... lost was certain , for I have certainly possessed it ; but of twenty months to come who can assure me ? ' The consciousness of his own folly pierced him deeply , and he was long before he could be reconciled to himself . " The rest of ...
Seite 709
... Lost little opportunity for the pathetic ; but what little there is has not been lost . That passion which is peculiar to rational nature , the anguish arising from the consciousness of transgression and the horrors attending the sense ...
... Lost little opportunity for the pathetic ; but what little there is has not been lost . That passion which is peculiar to rational nature , the anguish arising from the consciousness of transgression and the horrors attending the sense ...
Inhalt
Translation of Horace Odes ii 20 1726 12 | 1 |
Prologue to Garricks Lethe 1740 | 8 |
Irene Act 11 Scene vii 1749 | 24 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Abyssinia Addison ancient appears beauty blank verse Catiline censure character common considered Cowley criticism curiosity danger death delight desire dignity diligence discovered Dryden easily elegance endeavoured English English language equally evil expected eyes fall favour fear folly frequently friends Gabriel Piozzi genius give happiness Harleian library honour hope human Idler ignorance Iliad imagination Imlac inhabitants Johnson justly kind King Lear knowledge labour ladies language learning less likewise live mankind marriage means mind misery nation nature necessary neglected never observed once opinion Paradise Lost passed passions Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope praise present prince produce Raasay Rambler Rasselas reader reason received Savage scarcely scenes Scotland seems seldom sentiments Shakespeare Soame Jenyns sometimes suffered supposed thee things thou thought translation truth vanity verse virtue wish words write
Verweise auf dieses Buch
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The German Tradition of Psychology in Literature and Thought, 1700-1840 Matthew Bell Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2005 |