The works of Samuel Johnson, Band 9G. Offor, 1818 |
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Seite 8
... allowed to have some difficulty in places like these , where they have neither wood for palisades , nor thorns for hedges . Our way was over the Frith of Tay , where , though the water was not wide , we paid four shillings for fer ...
... allowed to have some difficulty in places like these , where they have neither wood for palisades , nor thorns for hedges . Our way was over the Frith of Tay , where , though the water was not wide , we paid four shillings for fer ...
Seite 9
... allowed , that they are not importunate , nor clamorous . They soli- cit silently , or very modestly , and therefore , though their behaviour may strike with more force the heart of a stranger , they are certainly in danger of missing ...
... allowed , that they are not importunate , nor clamorous . They soli- cit silently , or very modestly , and therefore , though their behaviour may strike with more force the heart of a stranger , they are certainly in danger of missing ...
Seite 82
... allowed to spin for their own clothing ; perhaps they have no pe- cuniary wages , or none but in very wealthy families . The state of life , which has hitherto been purely pas- toral , begins now to be a little variegated with com ...
... allowed to spin for their own clothing ; perhaps they have no pe- cuniary wages , or none but in very wealthy families . The state of life , which has hitherto been purely pas- toral , begins now to be a little variegated with com ...
Seite 83
... allowed the power of taking away the weapon that is lifted against it . But the loyal clans murmured , with some appearance of justice , that , after having defended the king , they were forbidden for the future to defend themselves ...
... allowed the power of taking away the weapon that is lifted against it . But the loyal clans murmured , with some appearance of justice , that , after having defended the king , they were forbidden for the future to defend themselves ...
Seite 142
... allowed the monks their choice , it is surely no dishonour that they chose well . This island is remark- ably fruitful . The village near the churches is said to contain seventy families , which , at five in a family , is more than a ...
... allowed the monks their choice , it is surely no dishonour that they chose well . This island is remark- ably fruitful . The village near the churches is said to contain seventy families , which , at five in a family , is more than a ...
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America ancient appearance Aristophanes Athenians authority Boethius Boswell called cattle character chief claim clan coast colonies comedy comick commerce common commonly considered Cratinus danger defend dignity distance dominion easily elegance endeavoured enemies England English equal Erse Eupolis Euripides evil expected Falkland's Island favour force Fort Augustus France French genius give greater ground Hebrides Highlands honour Inch Kenneth inhabitants Inverness kind king king of Spain labour laird land less liberty live Maclean Macleod Menander ment mind ministers Moliere Mull nation nature necessary neighbours never once opinion parliament Patriot perhaps Plautus Plutarch poet Port Egmont Portugal produced publick Raasay reason rock Scotland seems Sir Allan Slanes Castle sometimes Sophocles Spain Spaniards stone suffered sufficient supposed tacksman taste thing thought tion told trade tragedy violence
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 139 - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge, and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible, if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish, if it were possible.
Seite 267 - That they are entitled to life, liberty, and property, and they have never ceded to any sovereign power whatever, a right to dispose of either without their consent.
Seite 268 - That by such emigration they by no means forfeited, surrendered, or lost any of those rights, but that they were, and their descendants now are, entitled to the exercise and enjoyment of all such of them, as their local and other circumstances enable them to exercise and enjoy.
Seite 35 - I sat down on a bank, such as a writer of Romance might have delighted to feign. I had indeed no trees to whisper over my head, but a clear rivulet streamed at my feet. The day was calm, the air soft, and all was rudeness, silence, and solitude. Before me, and on either side, were high hills, which by hindering the eye from ranging, forced the mind to find entertainment for itself. Whether I spent the hour well I know not; for here I first conceived the thought of this narration.
Seite 269 - But, from the necessity of the case, and a regard to the mutual interest of both countries, we cheerfully consent to the operation of such acts of the British parliament, as are bona fide, restrained to the regulation of our external commerce, for the purpose of securing the commercial advantages of the whole empire to the mother country, and the commercial benefits of its respective members ; excluding every idea of taxation internal or external, for raising a revenue on the subjects in America,...
Seite 289 - His violent prejudice against our West Indian and American settlers appeared whenever there was an opportunity. Towards the conclusion of his " Taxation no Tyranny," he says, " how is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among the drivers of negroes?
Seite 45 - These, however, are deficiencies in story, for which no man is now to be censured. It were enough, if what there is yet opportunity of examining were accurately inspected, and justly represented; but such is the laxity of Highland conversation, that the inquirer is kept in continual suspense, and by a kind of intellectual retrogradation, knows less as he hears more.
Seite 234 - Let us abstract from his wit the vivacity of insolence, and withdraw from his efficacy the sympathetic favour of plebeian malignity; I do not say that we shall leave him nothing; the cause that I defend scorns the help of falsehood; but if we leave him only his merit, what will be his praise?
Seite 109 - They have inquired and considered little, and do not always feel their own ignorance. They are not much accustomed to be interrogated by others; and seem never to have thought upon interrogating themselves; so that if they do not know what they tell to be true, they likewise do not distinctly perceive it to be false.
Seite 43 - Out of one of the beds on which we were to repose started up, at our entrance, a man black as a Cyclops from the forge.