...sallies are passed over as the involuntary 'blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...companions, and giving them continual opportunities or' exercising their patience and boasting their clemency. Rambler, vol. 1, p. 62. It is told by Prior,...

...are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agi* tated by the spasms of a convulsion. It' is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...pardons from their companions, and giving them continual op'portunitics of exercising their patience and boasting their clemency. Pride is undoubtedly the original...

...over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not r o bs observed without indignation, that men may be found...continual opportunities of exercising their patience, an:l boasting their clemency Pride is undoubtedly the original of anger; but pride, like every other...

...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...obtain the privilege of madmen, and can, without shame, aiid without regret, consider themselves as receiving hourly pardons from their companions, and giving...

...sallies are passed over as the involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignation, that...wretches who are proud to obtain the privilege of nudmen, and can, without shame, and without regret, consider themselves as receiving hourly pardons...

...man agi tated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be observed without indignar tion, that men may be found of minds mean enough to be satisfied...boasting their clemency. Pride is undoubtedly the origin of anger ; but pride,! i kc: every other passion, if it once break loose from reason, counteracts...

...leaves them not masters of their conduct or language. Is it mil a subject of the greatest astonishment, that men may be found of minds, mean enough to be satisfied with this treatment P Rational creatures who are actually proud of the privilege of mud men and can without shame or regret,...

...not to he observed я ¡(limit irulifnotton, that men may be found of minds mean enough to be saluted with this treatment ; wretches who are proud to obtain the privilege) of madmen. JOHNSON. ANGER, CHOLER, RAGE, FURY. ANGER, v. Anger, resentment. CHOLER, in French colère, Latiu cholera,...

...involuntary blows of a man agitated by the spasms of a convulsion. It is surely not to be obierved without indignation, that men may be found of minds...madmen, and can, without shame, and without regret, cpnsider themselves as receiving hourly pardons from their companions, and giving them continual opportunities...

...from his rye-halls Hash'd the living lire. Pore. It b nrely not to he obtened without indtf ,-. i.';-, that men may be found of minds mean enough to be satisfied...this treatment ; wretches who are proud to obtain the privileges of madmen. JOHNSON. ANGER, Г И01.КН. RAGE, FURY. ANGER, v. Anger, resentmen CHOLER,...