 | Gilbert Burnet - 1782 - 162 lehte
...ornaments that could not be fpared without fpoiling the beauty of the poem. For his other ftudies, they were divided between the comical and witty writings...ancients and moderns, the Roman authors, and books of phyfic, which the ill ftate of health he was fallen into made more neceflary to himfelf, and which... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet, Robert Parsons, Samuel Johnson - 1787 - 152 lehte
...as ornaments that could not be fpared without fpoUing the beauty of the poem. For his other ftudies, they were divided between the comical and witty writings...ancients and moderns, the Roman authors, and books of phyfic, which the ill ftate of health he was fallen into made more neceflary to himfelf, and which... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1812 - 160 lehte
...notions of philosophy, was as if a man would in cold blood cut men's throats, who had never offended him. And he said, the lies in these libels came often in...ancients and moderns, the Roman authors, and books of physick, which the ill state of health he was fallen into made more necessary to himself ; and which... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1814 - 302 lehte
...of Philosophy, was as if a man would, in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him. And he said, the lies in these libels came often in...be spared without spoiling the beauty of the poem." It is useful to know how the materials of Satire are put together ; as thus the secret of pulling it... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1826 - 694 lehte
...would, in cold blood, cut another's throat, who had never offended him ; and he was of opinion, that lies in these libels came often in as ornaments, that...be spared, without spoiling the beauty of the poem. . ., By indulging for a. series of years in these perverse opinions, he had contracted principles which... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1829 - 360 lehte
...of philosophy, was as if a man would, in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him ; and he said the lies in these libels came often in...studies, they were divided between the comical and the witty writings of the ancients and moderns, the Roman authors and books of physic, which the ill... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1829 - 366 lehte
...said the _lies in these libels came gfteri in aslpinaments, that could not be (igjuredwithout ifoiling the beauty of the poem. For his other studies, they were divided between the comical and the witty writings of the ancients and moderns, the Roman authors and books of physic, which the ill... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1833 - 458 lehte
...of philosophy, was, as if a man would, in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him: and, he said, the lies in these libels came often...studies, they were divided between the comical, and the witty writings, of the ancients and moderns ; the Roman authors, and books of physic, which, the... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1833 - 492 lehte
...discipline of human hands.' COWT.KB. in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him : and he said, the lies in these libels came often in...studies, they were divided between the comical, and the witty writings, of the ancients and moderns ; the Roman authors, and books of physic, which, the... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1840 - 462 lehte
...of philosophy, was as if a man would, in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him. And he said, the lies in these libels came often in...be spared without spoiling the beauty of the poem." It is as useful to know how the materials of satire are put together ; as thus the secret of pulling... | |
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To this he answered, a man could not write with life unless he were heated by revenge ; for to write a satire without resentments, upon the cold notions of philosophy, was as if a man would, in cold blood, cut men's throats who had never offended him... 
