The Rambler. ...J. Payne and J. Bouquet, 1752 |
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Page 19
... must join the laft effect to the firft caufe , by a regular and and unbroken concatenation ; nothing must be therefore inferted which does not apparently arife from fomething foregoing , and properly make way for something that fucceeds ...
... must join the laft effect to the firft caufe , by a regular and and unbroken concatenation ; nothing must be therefore inferted which does not apparently arife from fomething foregoing , and properly make way for something that fucceeds ...
Page 81
... must watch the happy minute in which this natural fire is excited , in which his mind is eleva ted with nobler fentiments , enlightened with clearer views , and invigorated with ftronger comprehenfion ; that he must carefully felect his ...
... must watch the happy minute in which this natural fire is excited , in which his mind is eleva ted with nobler fentiments , enlightened with clearer views , and invigorated with ftronger comprehenfion ; that he must carefully felect his ...
Page 136
... must be paffed in : affairs confiderable only by their frequent : occurrence , and much of the pleasure which our condition allows must be produced by giving elegance to trifles , it is necessary to learn how to become little without ...
... must be paffed in : affairs confiderable only by their frequent : occurrence , and much of the pleasure which our condition allows must be produced by giving elegance to trifles , it is necessary to learn how to become little without ...
Contents
NUMB Page 137 The neceffity of literary courage I | 9 |
A critical examination of Samfon Agonifies | 18 |
The criticiſm continued | 28 |
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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