An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie: Including Many of His Original Letters, المجلد 1E. Roper, 1824 |
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الصفحة vi
... thought to possess some advantages in that respect , which are essential to the execution of a work of this nature . For as he , who attempts to write biography , ought to have had a near acquaintance with the person whose life and ...
... thought to possess some advantages in that respect , which are essential to the execution of a work of this nature . For as he , who attempts to write biography , ought to have had a near acquaintance with the person whose life and ...
الصفحة x
... thought would hurt the feelings of others ; nor any anecdote or opinion which Dr. Beattie himself could have wished to have suppressed . As an editor , I have not taken the liberty to add a single iota to what Dr. Beattie has written ...
... thought would hurt the feelings of others ; nor any anecdote or opinion which Dr. Beattie himself could have wished to have suppressed . As an editor , I have not taken the liberty to add a single iota to what Dr. Beattie has written ...
الصفحة xi
... thought extremely inconvenient for the reader . When notes run to such a length , however , as to break the narrative too much , they will be found , by references , in the Appendix . THE LIFE OF JAMES BEATTIE , LL . D. SECTION ...
... thought extremely inconvenient for the reader . When notes run to such a length , however , as to break the narrative too much , they will be found , by references , in the Appendix . THE LIFE OF JAMES BEATTIE , LL . D. SECTION ...
الصفحة 4
... thought that had struck his fancy . In the year 1749 , he commenced his academical course , and attended the Greek class in Marischal College , Aberdeen , at that time taught by Dr. Black- nister of Lawrencekirk ; a very learned man ...
... thought that had struck his fancy . In the year 1749 , he commenced his academical course , and attended the Greek class in Marischal College , Aberdeen , at that time taught by Dr. Black- nister of Lawrencekirk ; a very learned man ...
الصفحة 9
... thought occurs . + The wish , that our bones should be " laid in the sepulchre with our fathers , " has been so prevalent in all ages , that it seems It was his supreme delight to saunter in the fields LIFE OF DR . BEATTIE . 9.
... thought occurs . + The wish , that our bones should be " laid in the sepulchre with our fathers , " has been so prevalent in all ages , that it seems It was his supreme delight to saunter in the fields LIFE OF DR . BEATTIE . 9.
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Aberdeen acquainted admire Æneid agreeable amusement Arbuthnot Archbishop of York BEATTIE TO SIR Beattie's believe Bishop Bishop of Chester Bishop of London Blacklock character Christian critical death distinguished Duchess of Portland Edinburgh edition elegant eminent endeavour England English entertain Essay on Truth esteem excellent express favour following letter Fordoun friends friendship genius give Gregory happy heart honour hope human Hume King language late learning literary London Lord Dartmouth Lord Lyttelton Majendie mankind manner Marischal College merit mind Minstrel MONTAGU moral nature never occasion opinion person Peterhead philosophical pieces pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry PORTEUS present principles published racter reader reason received religion sceptical Scotland seems sentiments Sir Joshua Reynolds SIR WILLIAM FORBES society soon stanza style talents taste thing thought tion translation Virgil virtue wish words write written
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 100 - Shoot the trembling chords along ; Sword, that once a monarch bore, Keep the tissue close and strong. Mista, black terrific maid, Sangrida, and Hilda, see, Join the wayward work to aid : 'Tis the woof of victory.
الصفحة 5 - Thy shades, thy silence now be mine, Thy charms my only theme; My haunt the hollow cliff, whose pine Waves o'er the gloomy stream; Whence the scared owl on pinions gray Breaks from the rustling boughs, And down the lone vale sails away To more profound repose.
الصفحة 268 - Reynolds, who was the intimate and beloved friend of that great man ; the friend whom he declared to be " the most invulnerable man he knew ; whom, if he should quarrel with him, he should find the most difficulty how to abuse.
الصفحة 14 - Where be your gibes now ? your gambols ? your songs ? your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table in a roar ? Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
الصفحة 37 - Goddess' pensive form was seen. Her robe of Nature's varied green Waved on the gale ; grief dimm'd her radiant eyes, Her bosom heaved with boding sighs : She eyed the main ; where, gaining on the view, Emerging from th' ethereal blue, Midst the dread pomp of war, Blazed the Iberian streamer from afar.
الصفحة 101 - HELA'S drear abode. Him the Dog of Darkness spied, His shaggy throat he open'd wide, While from his jaws, with carnage fill'd, Foam and human gore distill'd : Hoarse he bays with hideous din, Eyes that glow, and fangs, that grin ; 10 And long pursues, with fruitless yell, The Father of the powerful spell.
الصفحة 79 - Virgil ? and sometimes complain of sore eyes (though not of lippitude], like Horace ? Am I not at this present writing invested with a garment not less ragged than that of Socrates ? Like Joseph the patriarch, I am a mighty dreamer of dreams ; like Nimrod the hunter, I ani an eminent builder of castles (in the air).
الصفحة 262 - The Doctor afterwards told me, that it was a most uncommon thing for a private man, and a commoner, to be honoured with so long an audience. I dined with Dr. and Mrs. Majendie, and their family, and returned to town in the evening, very much pleased with the occurrences of the day.
الصفحة 162 - Its public entry was rather obscure, except only that Dr Hurd wrote a pamphlet against it, with all the illiberal petulance, arrogance and scurrility, which distinguish the Warburtonian school. This pamphlet gave me some consolation for the otherwise indifferent reception of my performance.
الصفحة 22 - The meetings of this society were held weekly, and afforded the members (beside the advantages to be derived from a mutual communication of their sentiments on the common objects of their pursuit) an opportunity of subjecting their intended publications to the test of friendly criticism.