The Spirit of the Age, Or, Contemporary Portraits |
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Сторінка 76
Mr . Godwin , with less natural capacity , and with fewer acquired advantages , by
concentrating his mind on some given object , and doing what he had to do with
all his might , has accomplished much , and will leave more than one monument
...
Mr . Godwin , with less natural capacity , and with fewer acquired advantages , by
concentrating his mind on some given object , and doing what he had to do with
all his might , has accomplished much , and will leave more than one monument
...
Сторінка 90
It is no less interesting to the by - standers , who like to witness this sort of
onslaught - like a charge of cavalry , the shock , and the resistance . Mr . Irving
has , in fact , without leave asked or a licence granted , converted the Caledonian
Chapel ...
It is no less interesting to the by - standers , who like to witness this sort of
onslaught - like a charge of cavalry , the shock , and the resistance . Mr . Irving
has , in fact , without leave asked or a licence granted , converted the Caledonian
Chapel ...
Сторінка 125
... a Sunday afternoon with sundry abstruse speculations , and putting them off to
the following week for a satisfaction of their doubts ; but why should he treat
posterity in the same scurvy manner , or leave the world without quitting scores
with it ...
... a Sunday afternoon with sundry abstruse speculations , and putting them off to
the following week for a satisfaction of their doubts ; but why should he treat
posterity in the same scurvy manner , or leave the world without quitting scores
with it ...
Сторінка 126
whether , after trying hard at a definition of the verb as a distinct part of speech ,
as a terrier - dog mumbles a hedge - hog , he did not find it too much for him , and
leave it to its fate . It is also a pity that Mr . Tooke spun - out his great work with ...
whether , after trying hard at a definition of the verb as a distinct part of speech ,
as a terrier - dog mumbles a hedge - hog , he did not find it too much for him , and
leave it to its fate . It is also a pity that Mr . Tooke spun - out his great work with ...
Сторінка 217
It seemed to be equally his object , or the tendency of his Discourses , to unsettle
every principle of reason or of common sense , and to leave his audience at the
mercy of the dictum of a lawyer , the nod of a minister , or the shout of a mob .
It seemed to be equally his object , or the tendency of his Discourses , to unsettle
every principle of reason or of common sense , and to leave his audience at the
mercy of the dictum of a lawyer , the nod of a minister , or the shout of a mob .
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admiration advantage affections appearance argument beauty become better breath called character common critic delight equally express fact fancy feelings figure friends genius give given Godwin grace ground habit hand head heart hope House human idea imagination interest keep kind learning least leave less light lines living look Lord Lord Byron manner means mind moral Muse nature never object once opinion original pain pass passage passion perfect perhaps person philosophical play poet poetry political popular prejudices present principle question reason respect Review seems sense sentiment shew side society sort sound speak spirit stand striking style taken taste thing thought tion tone Tooke true truth turn understanding verse whole wish writer writings