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" But these truths are too important to be new; they have been taught to our infancy; they have mingled with our solitary thoughts and familiar conversation, and are habitually interwoven with the whole texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raise... "
The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature - Page 358
edited by - 1779
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Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, to the Works of the English Poets ...

Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 280 pages
...as we are all to refide hereafter either in the regions of horror or of blifs. But thefe truths arc too important to be new ; they have been taught to...texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raife no unaccuftomcd emotion in the mind ; what we knew before we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected cannot...
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Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, to the Works of the English Poets ...

Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 302 pages
...habitually interwoven with the whole texture of life. Being therefere not new, they raifc no unaccuflomed emotion in the mind; what we knew before we cannot learn ; what is not unexpedted cannot furprile. Of the ideas fuggefted by thefe awful fcenes, from fome we recede with...
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Annual Register, Volume 22

Edmund Burke - 1780 - 726 pages
...taught to фит infancy ; 'they have mingled with bur- folitary thoughts and familiar cotiverfation, and are •habitually interwoven with the •whole...they raife no unaccuftomed emotion in the mind ; what wfc knew before we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected cannot fu'rprife. • N Of the ideas fuggefted...
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The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets;: Cowley. Denham. Milton. Butler ...

Samuel Johnson - 1781 - 498 pages
...taught to our infancy; they have mingled with our folitary thoughts and familiar converfation, arid are habitually interwoven with the whole texture of...before, we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected, cannot furpnfe. Of the ideas fuggefted by thefe awful fcenes, from fome we recede with reverence* except when...
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The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets;: With Critical ..., Volume 1

Samuel Johnson - 1783 - 478 pages
...been taught to our infancy *> they have mingled with our folitary thoughts ;and familiar convention, and are habitually interwoven with the whole texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raife no unaccuflomed emotion in the mind ; what we knew before, we cannot learn ; what is not ynexjpe&ed, cannot...
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The lives of the most eminent English poets

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 494 pages
...hell we arc furely interefted, fLS we are all to refide hereafter either in the regions of horrour or blifs. But thefe truths are too important to be new...texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raife no unaccuftomcd emotion in the mind ; what we knew before, we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected, can7...
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Paradise Lost: With Notes, Selected from Newton and Others, to ..., Volumes 1-2

John Milton, Samuel Johnson - 1796 - 610 pages
...been taught to our infancy; they have mingled with our solitary thoughts and familiar conversation, and are habitually interwoven with the whole texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raise no unaccustomed emotion in the mind: what we knew before, we cannot learn : what is not unexpected,...
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Annual Register of World Events, Volume 22

1802 - 684 pages
...to be new ; they have been taught to our infancy ; they hare mingled with our folitary thoughts »nd familiar converfation, and are habitually interwoven...texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raife no unaccuilomed emotion in the mind: what we knew before we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected cannot...
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The works of the poets of Great Britain and Ireland. With prefaces ..., Volume 1

Great Britain - 1804 - 716 pages
...Tnfancy } they have mingled with our solitary thoughts and familiar conversation, and are liabitually interwoven with the whole texture of life. Being therefore not new, they raise no unaccustomed emotion in the mind ; what we knew before, we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected,...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.

Samuel Johnson - 1806 - 482 pages
...been taught to our infancy ; they have mingled with our folitary thoughts and familiar converfations, and are habitually interwoven with the whole texture...what we knew before, we cannot learn ; what is not ur\r expected, cannot furprife. Of the ideas fuggefted by thefe awful fcenes, from fome we recede with...
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