Select British Classics, Volume 17J. Conrad, 1803 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 6
Page 144
... Cicero , who made the greatest figure at the bar , and in the senate of the Roman common- wealth , and , at the same time , outshined all the phi- losophers of antiquity in his library and in his retire- ments , as busying himself in ...
... Cicero , who made the greatest figure at the bar , and in the senate of the Roman common- wealth , and , at the same time , outshined all the phi- losophers of antiquity in his library and in his retire- ments , as busying himself in ...
Page 288
... Cicero to this purpose , in the close of his book con- cerning old age . Every one who is acquainted with his writings , will remember that the elder Cato is introduced in that discourse as the speaker , and Scipio and Lelius as his ...
... Cicero to this purpose , in the close of his book con- cerning old age . Every one who is acquainted with his writings , will remember that the elder Cato is introduced in that discourse as the speaker , and Scipio and Lelius as his ...
Page 304
... Cicero , who is known to have been an intimate friend of Roscius the actor , and a good judge of dramatic performances , as well as the most eloquent pleader of the time in which he lived . Cicero concludes his celebrated books de ...
... Cicero , who is known to have been an intimate friend of Roscius the actor , and a good judge of dramatic performances , as well as the most eloquent pleader of the time in which he lived . Cicero concludes his celebrated books de ...
Page 309
... Cicero , are somewhat too refined for the players on our theatre : in answer to which , I venture to lay it down as a maxim , that without good sense no one can be a good player , and that he is very unfit to personate the dignity of a ...
... Cicero , are somewhat too refined for the players on our theatre : in answer to which , I venture to lay it down as a maxim , that without good sense no one can be a good player , and that he is very unfit to personate the dignity of a ...
Page 370
... Cicero , whose learning and ser- vices to his country are so well known , was inflamed . by it to an extravagant degree , and warmly presses Lucceius , who was composing a history of those times , to be very particular and zealous in ...
... Cicero , whose learning and ser- vices to his country are so well known , was inflamed . by it to an extravagant degree , and warmly presses Lucceius , who was composing a history of those times , to be very particular and zealous in ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
acquainted admiration agreeable Anacreon appear beauty black tower body Britomartis cerning character Cicero city of London club coach consider conversation countenance creatures daugh death desire discourse divine drachmas dream endeavour entertainment epigram excellent eyes fancy favour fortune gentleman give Great-Britain greatest hand happiness head hear heard heart honest Honeycomb honour hope human humble servant humour husband imagine kind lady learned letter live look manner marriage married matter Menander mentioned mind nature never obliged observed occasion OVID paper particular passion person Pharamond pleased pleasure Plutarch present pretty Procris racter reader reason Rechteren RICHARD STEELE sense September 26 shew sorrow soul speak SPECTATOR tell thing thou thought tion told town Tunbridge VIRG Virgil virtue virtuous whole wife woman women words worthy write young
Fréquemment cités
Page 158 - Our first eruption, thither or elsewhere: For this infernal pit shall never hold Celestial spirits in bondage, nor the abyss Long under darkness cover.
Page 307 - tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them ? To die: to sleep; No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil...
Page 306 - Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness ! This is the state of man ; to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him : The third day comes a frost, a killing frost ; And,— when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a ripening, — nips his root, And then he falls, as I do.
Page 308 - To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream; ay, there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamity of so long life...
Page 76 - They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters ; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep.
Page 78 - My life, if thou preserv'st my life, Thy sacrifice shall be ; And death, if death must be my doom, Shall join my soul to thee.
Page 69 - Thus it is observed, that men sometimes, upon the hour of their departure, do speak and reason above themselves; for then the soul, beginning to be freed from the ligaments of the body, begins to reason like herself, and to discourse in a strain above mortality.
Page 99 - If we may believe our logicians, man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter. He has a heart capable of mirth, and naturally disposed to it. It is not the business of virtue to extirpate the affections of the mind, but to regulate them.
Page 261 - When you glorify the Lord, exalt him as much as you can : for even yet will he far exceed. And when you exalt him, put forth all your strength and be not weary; for you can never go far enough.
Page 100 - They are, indeed, so disseminated through all the trading parts of the world, that they are become the instruments by which the most distant nations converse with one another, and by which mankind are knit together in a general correspondence. They are like the pegs and nails in a great building, which, though they are but little valued in themselves, are absolutely necessary to keep the whole frame together.