The Rambler. ...J. Payne and J. Bouquet, 1752 |
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Page 36
Samuel Johnson. SINCE I have thus pointed out the faults of Milton , the laws of critical integrity require that I fhould endeavour to display his excellencies , tho ' they will not eafily be difcovered in fhort quotations , because they ...
Samuel Johnson. SINCE I have thus pointed out the faults of Milton , the laws of critical integrity require that I fhould endeavour to display his excellencies , tho ' they will not eafily be difcovered in fhort quotations , because they ...
Page 128
... laws of their existence . IF we confider the exercifes of the mind , it will be found that in each part of life fome particular faculty is more eminently employed . When the treafures of knowledge are first opened before us , while ...
... laws of their existence . IF we confider the exercifes of the mind , it will be found that in each part of life fome particular faculty is more eminently employed . When the treafures of knowledge are first opened before us , while ...
Page 172
... laws of nature , and those rules are fuppofed coeval with reason , of which the firft rife cannot be discovered . CRITICISM has fometimes permitted fancy to dictate the laws by which fancy ought to be reftrained , and fallacy to perplex ...
... laws of nature , and those rules are fuppofed coeval with reason , of which the firft rife cannot be discovered . CRITICISM has fometimes permitted fancy to dictate the laws by which fancy ought to be reftrained , and fallacy to perplex ...
Contents
NUMB Page 137 The neceffity of literary courage I | 9 |
A critical examination of Samfon Agonifies | 18 |
The criticiſm continued | 28 |
30 other sections not shown
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abilities action antient appearance attempt attention becauſe character claim common conduct confidered contempt continue danger defire delight difcovered effect endeavour enquiry equal excellence expected eyes fame father faults favour fear feel feldom fentiments fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon force fortune frequently ftate fuch fuffer furely gained genius give greater hands happened happineſs happy hear heart himſelf honour hope human ideas ignorance imagination inclination kind knowledge known labour laft laws learning lefs live look mankind manner means ment merit mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary nefs neglect never notice NUMB obferved obtain once opinion paffed paffions performance perhaps pleaſe pleaſure prefent produced reafon received regard rules themſelves things thofe thoſe thought tion virtue whofe writer