The works of ... Joseph Addison, collected by mr. Tickell, 5. köide1804 |
From inside the book
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Page 23
... enter on their subject the dialogue is half ended . To avoid the fault I have found in others , I shall not trouble myself , nor my reader , with the first salutes of our three friends , nor with any part of their discourse over the tea ...
... enter on their subject the dialogue is half ended . To avoid the fault I have found in others , I shall not trouble myself , nor my reader , with the first salutes of our three friends , nor with any part of their discourse over the tea ...
Page 79
... enter into the very bowels of the earth . Accordingly Lucretius calls them the darts of the day , as Ausonius , to make a sort of witticism , has followed his example . Non radii solis , neque lucida tela Diei . * Fig . 24 . LUCRET ...
... enter into the very bowels of the earth . Accordingly Lucretius calls them the darts of the day , as Ausonius , to make a sort of witticism , has followed his example . Non radii solis , neque lucida tela Diei . * Fig . 24 . LUCRET ...
Page 100
... enter into satire , that are as change- able and unsteady as the mode or the humours of mankind . Our three friends had passed away the whole morn- ing among their medals and Latin poets . Philander told them it was now too late to enter ...
... enter into satire , that are as change- able and unsteady as the mode or the humours of mankind . Our three friends had passed away the whole morn- ing among their medals and Latin poets . Philander told them it was now too late to enter ...
Page 102
... enter on it without further preface . ence . We should first of all , says Philander , consider the difference of the metals that we find in ancient and modern coins , but as this speculation is more curious than improving , I believe ...
... enter on it without further preface . ence . We should first of all , says Philander , consider the difference of the metals that we find in ancient and modern coins , but as this speculation is more curious than improving , I believe ...
Page 104
... enter on this particular , says Philander , I must tell you , by way of preliminary , that formerly there was no difference between money and medals . An old Roman had his purse full of the same pieces that we now preserve in cabinets ...
... enter on this particular , says Philander , I must tell you , by way of preliminary , that formerly there was no difference between money and medals . An old Roman had his purse full of the same pieces that we now preserve in cabinets ...
Common terms and phrases
ancient antiquities Antoninus Pius appear arms atque beautiful C¿sar Campania canton of Berne Christianity church Claudian Commodus CREECH disciples DRYDEN duke emperor enemy famous fancy figure formerly France French Georgic give grotto hand head heathen honour inhabitants inscription Iren¿us Italy Julius C¿sar kind king lake learned lived look Lucius Verus marble Marcus Aurelius medals mentioned Mevania miracles modern mountains multitude Naples nation nature noble observed occasion old coins old Roman Ovid Pagan palace particular persons pieces pillars present prince qu¿ reason reign religion represented republic rise river rocks Rome ruins S. C. Reverse Saviour Saviour's history says Cynthio says Eugenius says Philander seen side Silius Italicus Spanish monarchy stands statues suppose take notice temple thou thought Tiberius tion town Trajan verse VIRG Virgil whole
Popular passages
Page 439 - Whosoever . therefore shall confess Me before men, him will I confess also before My Father which is in heaven. But whosoever shall deny Me before men, him will I also deny before My Father which is in heaven.
Page 2 - Statesman, yet friend to truth ; of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear ; Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, Who ga'in'd no title, and who lost no friend ; Ennobled by himself, by all approv'd, And prais'd, unenvied, by the Muse he lov'd.
Page 32 - The man resolv'd, and steady to his trust, Inflexible to ill, and obstinately just, May the rude rabble's insolence despise, Their senseless clamours and tumultuous cries : The tyrant's fierceness he beguiles. And the stern brow, and the harsh voice defies, And with superior greatness smiles.
Page 258 - Bajan mole, Rais'd on the seas, the surges to control — At once comes tumbling down the rocky wall; Prone to the deep, the stones disjointed fall Of the vast pile; the scatter'd ocean flies; Black sands...
Page 95 - For they that led us away captive, required of us then a song, and melody in our heaviness : Sing us one of the songs of Sion. 4 How shall we sing the LORD'S song in a strange land?
Page 190 - ... this nation. The English and French, who always use the same words in verse as in ordinary conversation, are forced to raise their language with metaphors and figures, or, by the pompousness of the whole phrase, to wear off any littleness that appears in the particular parts that compose it. This makes our blank verse, where there is no rhyme to support the expression, extremely difficult to...
Page 452 - Georgics; where we receive more strong and lively ideas of things from his words, than we could have done from the objects themselves; and find our imaginations more affected by his descriptions, than they would have been by the very sight of what he describes.
Page 303 - When a man sees the prodigious pains and expence that our fore- fathers have been at in these barbarous buildings, one cannot but fancy to himself what miracles of architecture they would have left us, had they only been instructed in the right way...
Page 153 - Vain fool, and coward!" said the lofty maid, " Caught in the train, which thou thyself hast laid ! On others practise thy Ligurian arts : Thin stratagems, and tricks of little hearts, Are lost on me: nor shalt thou safe retire, With vaunting lies to thy fallacious sire.
Page 71 - The coat of arms by proud Mezentius worn, Now on a naked snag in triumph borne, Was hung on high, and glitter'd from afar, A trophy sacred to the God of War. Above his arms, fix'd on the leafless wood, Appear'd his plumy crest, besmear'd with blood...