English Prose: Selections : with Critical Introductions by Various Writers, and General Introductions to Each Period, Volumen4Sir Henry Craik Macmillan and Company, 1895 This collection shows the growth and development of English prose by extracts from the principal and most characteristic writers. |
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Página 29
... corporeal causes , and admitting only the efficiency of an all - perfect mind , are not all the effects of nature easy and intelligible ? If the phenomena are nothing else ī but ideas ; God is a spirit , but The Advantages of Immaterialism.
... corporeal causes , and admitting only the efficiency of an all - perfect mind , are not all the effects of nature easy and intelligible ? If the phenomena are nothing else ī but ideas ; God is a spirit , but The Advantages of Immaterialism.
Página 30
... ideas ; God is a spirit , but matter an unintelligent , unper- ceiving being . If they demonstrate an unlimited power in their cause ; God is active and omnipotent , but matter an inert mass . If the order , regularity , and usefulness ...
... ideas ; God is a spirit , but matter an unintelligent , unper- ceiving being . If they demonstrate an unlimited power in their cause ; God is active and omnipotent , but matter an inert mass . If the order , regularity , and usefulness ...
Página 36
... ideas takes place . All things that exist , exist only in the mind , that is , they are purely notional . What therefore becomes of the sun , moon , and stars ? What must we think of houses , rivers , mountains , trees , stones ; nay ...
... ideas takes place . All things that exist , exist only in the mind , that is , they are purely notional . What therefore becomes of the sun , moon , and stars ? What must we think of houses , rivers , mountains , trees , stones ; nay ...
Página 37
... ideas of our own framing ; but then they both equally exist in the mind , and in that sense are like ideas . I do not argue against the existence of any one thing that we can apprehend , either by sense or reflection . That the things I ...
... ideas of our own framing ; but then they both equally exist in the mind , and in that sense are like ideas . I do not argue against the existence of any one thing that we can apprehend , either by sense or reflection . That the things I ...
Página 38
... ideas , and are clothed with ideas . I acknowledge it does so , the word idea not being used in common discourse to signify the several combinations of sensible qualities , which are called things ; and it is certain that any expression ...
... ideas , and are clothed with ideas . I acknowledge it does so , the word idea not being used in common discourse to signify the several combinations of sensible qualities , which are called things ; and it is certain that any expression ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith admiration ancient appear Burke called character Church civil common conversation Conyers Middleton cried criticism dear death Dugald Stewart Duke of Bedford Edited effect endeavour England English eyes fancy father favour Frances Burney genius GEORGE SAINTSBURY give grace hand happiness heart honour Horace Walpole human humour ideas imagination Isaac Disraeli Jane Austen Jean Peltier Johnson Jonathan Wild kind King labour lady language learning less letters liberty literary lived look Lord mankind manner means ment merit mind moral nature never object observed opinion passions perfect perhaps person philosophy poet poetry political present principles prose reason religion Scotland seemed sense sentiments society spirit style suppose taste things thought tion Tom Jones Tribonian truth uncle Toby virtue whole words write
Pasajes populares
Página 400 - It is now sixteen or seventeen years since I saw the queen of France, then the dauphiness, at Versailles, and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision.
Página 491 - the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness.
Página 446 - For when Moses had spoken every precept to all the people according to the law, he took the blood of calves and of goats, with water and scarlet wool and hyssop, and sprinkled both the book and all the people. Saying, This is the blood of the testament which God hath enjoined unto you.
Página 53 - That Christ was manifested to destroy the works of the devil. (2) That as in Adam all die, so in Christ shall all be made alive. From the beginning to the end of Christ's atoning work, no other power is ascribed to it, nothing else is intended by it, as an appeaser of wrath, but the destroying of all that in man which comes from the devil ; no other merits, or value, or infinite worth, than that of its infinite ability...
Página 377 - America, gentlemen say, is a noble object. It is an object well worth fighting for. Certainly it is, if fighting a people be the best way of gaining them. Gentlemen in this respect will be led to their choice of means by their complexions and their habits. Those who understand the military art will, of course, have some predilection for it. Those who wield the thunder of the State may have more confidence in the efficacy of arms. But i confess, possibly for want of this knowledge, my opinion is much...
Página 576 - A little more sleep, a little more slumber, a little more folding of the hands to sleep...
Página 363 - I was ever of opinion, that the honest man who married and brought up a large family, did more service than he who continued single and only talked of population.
Página 76 - The Wise Man observes, that there is a time to speak, and a time to keep silence. One meets with people in the world, who seem never to have made the last of these observations. And yet these great talkers do not at all speak from their having any thing to say, as every sentence shows, but only from their inclination to be talking.
Página 170 - But the knowledge of nature is only half the task of a poet: he must be acquainted likewise with all the modes of life. His character requires that he estimate the happiness and misery of every condition, observe the power of all the passions in all their combinations, and trace the changes of the human mind as they are modified by various institutions and accidental influences of climate or custom, from the sprightliness of infancy to the despondence of decrepitude.
Página 191 - Most fortunately it happens, that since reason is incapable of dispelling these clouds, nature herself suffices to that purpose, and cures me of this philosophical melancholy and delirium, either by relaxing this bent of mind, or by some avocation, and lively impression of my senses, which obliterate all these chimeras. I dine, I play a game of back-gammon, I converse, and am merry with my friends ; and when after three or four hours...