The British Essayists: The MirrorLittle, Brown, 1866 |
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الصفحة 22
... too far , the desire of being thought well of , if kept within proper bounds , and the search after knowledge , if it does not lead to arrogance and conceit , will appear suited to our nature , and 22 .NO . 60 . MIRROR .
... too far , the desire of being thought well of , if kept within proper bounds , and the search after knowledge , if it does not lead to arrogance and conceit , will appear suited to our nature , and 22 .NO . 60 . MIRROR .
الصفحة 23
... appear proper that the mind , when there is place for it , should un- bend and allow itself to be amused by those other objects which , compared with those of ambition , fame , or study , may appear little or trifling . The mind is very ...
... appear proper that the mind , when there is place for it , should un- bend and allow itself to be amused by those other objects which , compared with those of ambition , fame , or study , may appear little or trifling . The mind is very ...
الصفحة 25
... that gentleman as possessing . At * See Melmoth's Cicero's Letters . his house in the country , these appear to the NO . 61 . 25 MIRROR . Account of some Peculiarities in Mr Umphraville-of Attachment to inanimate Objects, and to Home.
... that gentleman as possessing . At * See Melmoth's Cicero's Letters . his house in the country , these appear to the NO . 61 . 25 MIRROR . Account of some Peculiarities in Mr Umphraville-of Attachment to inanimate Objects, and to Home.
الصفحة 26
his house in the country , these appear to the great- est advantage ; there they have room to shoot out at will ; and , like the old yew - trees in his garden , though they do look a little odd , and now and then tempt one to smile ...
his house in the country , these appear to the great- est advantage ; there they have room to shoot out at will ; and , like the old yew - trees in his garden , though they do look a little odd , and now and then tempt one to smile ...
الصفحة 49
... appear in so ridiculous a light . It is , however , per- haps impossible to live long with a person of whom we have conceived a mean or unfavourable opinion , without betraying it ; or , what in effect is much the same , supposing that ...
... appear in so ridiculous a light . It is , however , per- haps impossible to live long with a person of whom we have conceived a mean or unfavourable opinion , without betraying it ; or , what in effect is much the same , supposing that ...
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acquaintance acquired admiration Æsop affections agreeable amidst amusements Antonio appear attended awake battle of Culloden beauty called character circumstances Clare Market companions conduct conversation Daniel Higgs death dinner disposition dreams eclogue elegant Emilia endeavoured engaged entertainment equally fashion father favour FEBRUARY 22 feelings figure-making fortune frequently friends genius gentleman George Manly give happy heard honour hope humour imagination indulge JANUARY 29 learned lived lively colours look Louisa manner MARCH 11 marriage melancholy Melfort ment mind Mirror nature never nonsense verses object obliged observed occasion opinion passions perhaps persons Phædo pleasure possessed received remarkable satire of Juvenal SATURDAY scenes Scotland seemed sensible sentiments sign-post Sir Edward sister situation sleep society soon sort spect spirit taste Tatler thing thought tion town trifling TUESDAY Umphraville uneasiness virtue wife wish write XXIX