The History of Rasselas, Prince of AbissiniaOxford University Press, 1971 - 145 من الصفحات Novel about a prince who leaves the "happy valley" to pursue the choice of life. |
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الصفحة xiii
... tion amounted to . Johnson thought instruction in error could be charged against some of Dryden's narratives , as he reluctantly made clear in the life of him he wrote later for the Lives of the Poets : His works afford too many ...
... tion amounted to . Johnson thought instruction in error could be charged against some of Dryden's narratives , as he reluctantly made clear in the life of him he wrote later for the Lives of the Poets : His works afford too many ...
الصفحة 63
... tion can take nothing away . Many were in love with triflers like themselves , and many fancied that they were in love when in truth they were only idle . Their affection was seldom fixed on sense or virtue , and therefore seldom ended ...
... tion can take nothing away . Many were in love with triflers like themselves , and many fancied that they were in love when in truth they were only idle . Their affection was seldom fixed on sense or virtue , and therefore seldom ended ...
الصفحة 114
... tion does not sometimes predominate over his reason , who can regulate his attention wholly by his will , and whose ideas will come and go at his command . No man will be found in whose mind airy notions do not sometimes tyrannise , and ...
... tion does not sometimes predominate over his reason , who can regulate his attention wholly by his will , and whose ideas will come and go at his command . No man will be found in whose mind airy notions do not sometimes tyrannise , and ...
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able afford amuse answered appeared Arab astronomer attention began begin believe called cause CHAPTER choice common condition considered continued conversation curiosity danger delight desire discovered easily edition effect endeavoured enjoy enquire entered equally escape essay evil expect experience eyes father favourite fear feel force give happiness hear heard hope hour human ignorance imagination Imlac Johnson knew knowledge labour lady learned leave less live longer looked lost manners means mind misery months mountains nature necessary Nekayah never observed once opinion Page passed Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure poet possessed present prince princess pyramid Rasselas reason received resolved rest returned seen short side sometimes soon success suffer suppose surely things thought tion told travelled valley various virtue weary wish writers youth