Critical, Historical and Miscellaneous Essays, المجلد 2Sheldon, 1860 |
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الصفحة 6
... contempt which they express for elegant literature is evidently the contempt of ig- norance . We apprehend that many of them are per- sons who , having read little or nothing , are delighted to be rescued from the sense of their own ...
... contempt which they express for elegant literature is evidently the contempt of ig- norance . We apprehend that many of them are per- sons who , having read little or nothing , are delighted to be rescued from the sense of their own ...
الصفحة 16
... contempt of the public are generally felt to be intolerable . It is probable that our regard for the sentiments of our fellow - creatures springs , by association , from a sense of their ability to hurt or to serve us . But , be this as ...
... contempt of the public are generally felt to be intolerable . It is probable that our regard for the sentiments of our fellow - creatures springs , by association , from a sense of their ability to hurt or to serve us . But , be this as ...
الصفحة 47
... contempt of the public for a trifle . In order , therefore , to return a precise answer even about a single human being , we must know what is the amount of the sacrifice of reputation demanded and of the pecuniary advantage offered ...
... contempt of the public for a trifle . In order , therefore , to return a precise answer even about a single human being , we must know what is the amount of the sacrifice of reputation demanded and of the pecuniary advantage offered ...
الصفحة 64
... contempt of his subjects during many years of the most odious and imbecile misgovernment . But , when a report was spread that he used human blood for his baths , he was almost driven mad by it . Surely Mr. Bentham's position " that no ...
... contempt of his subjects during many years of the most odious and imbecile misgovernment . But , when a report was spread that he used human blood for his baths , he was almost driven mad by it . Surely Mr. Bentham's position " that no ...
الصفحة 137
... contempt and derision solely by the beauty and purity of the English . We find , we confess , so great a charm in Mr. Southey's style that , even when he writes nonsense , we generally read it with pleasure , except indeed when he tries ...
... contempt and derision solely by the beauty and purity of the English . We find , we confess , so great a charm in Mr. Southey's style that , even when he writes nonsense , we generally read it with pleasure , except indeed when he tries ...
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100 marriages absurd admiration argument aristocracy average fecundity believe Bentham Boswell Bunyan character Charles Christian contempt Croker departments of France despotic doctrine Edinburgh Review eminent England English equal evil exist fact favour fecundity feeling form of government France give greater greatest happiness principle Hampden honour House of Commons human nature interest Jews Johnson King less lived London Long Parliament Lord Byron Malthus mankind manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's mind moral motives nation never number of births object opinion Parliament party passage peers person pleasure plunder poet poetry political Pope population possess produce prove Prussia question readers reason religion respect rich Robert Montgomery Sadler scarcely seems sense society sophisms Southey Southey's spirit square mile superfecundity sure tables tells theory thing tion truth Utilitarian wealth Westminster Reviewer whole words writer