Medical Extracts: On the Nature of Health, with Practical Observations and the Laws of the Nervous and Fibrous Systems by a Friend to Improvements, Volume 41797 |
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Page 664
... give me leave to change the allu- fion fo foon upon him , I fhall make use of the fame inftance to illuftrate the force of education , which ARISTOTLE has brought to explain his doctrine of sub- ftantial forms , when he tells us , that ...
... give me leave to change the allu- fion fo foon upon him , I fhall make use of the fame inftance to illuftrate the force of education , which ARISTOTLE has brought to explain his doctrine of sub- ftantial forms , when he tells us , that ...
Page 667
... great elegancy ; but feldom meet with any to which the hand of a PHIDIAS or a PRAXITELES could not give feveral nice touches and finishings . sorollas a'uda 9 . SECT . ¡ SECT . LIX . THE STUDIES OF DEMOSTHENES . tim 667.
... great elegancy ; but feldom meet with any to which the hand of a PHIDIAS or a PRAXITELES could not give feveral nice touches and finishings . sorollas a'uda 9 . SECT . ¡ SECT . LIX . THE STUDIES OF DEMOSTHENES . tim 667.
Page 700
... most , where our fympathy is moft wanted ; and HE hath also wifely ordained that this delight fhould , by preff- ing on us too strongly , finally give way to real un- eafinefs . : 4 eafinefs . The delight we have in fuch events hinders 700.
... most , where our fympathy is moft wanted ; and HE hath also wifely ordained that this delight fhould , by preff- ing on us too strongly , finally give way to real un- eafinefs . : 4 eafinefs . The delight we have in fuch events hinders 700.
Page 729
... gives all the ftrength and colour of our life . ÐÎÐÅ . PASSIONS are ftrong emotions of the mind , occafion- ed by the view of approaching good or evil . They are original parts of the conftitution of our nature ; and therefore to ...
... gives all the ftrength and colour of our life . ÐÎÐÅ . PASSIONS are ftrong emotions of the mind , occafion- ed by the view of approaching good or evil . They are original parts of the conftitution of our nature ; and therefore to ...
Page 730
... give activity to the mind , yet if they are not kept in fubordination to REASON , they speedily throw all things into con- fufion . Like wind and fire , which are instrumental in carrying on many of the beneficent operations of nature ...
... give activity to the mind , yet if they are not kept in fubordination to REASON , they speedily throw all things into con- fufion . Like wind and fire , which are instrumental in carrying on many of the beneficent operations of nature ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoſt alſo Athenians becauſe body breaſt caufes cauſe cloſe courſe darkneſs defire delight DEMOSTHENES diſcover effect eſcape eyes faid fame favage fays fcenes fecret fenfation fenfe fenfibility fhall fighs filence firft firſt fituation foldiers fome foon forrow foul ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe greateſt GYLIPPUS habit happineſs heart heaven HERMOCRATES herſelf himſelf honour houſe human increaſed intereſting itſelf juſt laft laſt lefs leſs light Lord Lord CHATHAM MAISON-ROUGE maſter meaſure mifery mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature nerves NICIAS obferved optic nerve ourſelves paffed paffion pain perfons PETRARCH philofopher pleaſed pleaſure preſent priſoners propoſed PSAMMETICUS purpoſe raiſe reaſon reſpect ſay ſcene SECT ſee ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſmall ſome ſpeak ſpirit ſpot ſtate ſtill ſuch Syracufans taſte tears THEE thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou tion underſtanding uſeful whofe whoſe wiſdom
Popular passages
Page 913 - For we know in part, and we prophesy in part: but when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done away.
Page 866 - Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form; Then, have I reason to be fond of grief ? Fare you well: had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do.
Page 812 - I condemn ; Taught by that power that pities me, I learn to pity them. But from the mountain's grassy side A guiltless feast I bring ; A scrip with herbs and fruits supplied, And water from the spring. Then, pilgrim, turn, thy cares forego, All earth-born cares are wrong ; Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.
Page 692 - On foreign mountains may the Sun refine The grape's soft juice, and mellow it to wine, With citron groves adorn a distant soil, And the fat olive swell with floods of oil : We envy not the warmer clime, that lies...
Page 772 - ... impotent — doubly so, indeed, from this mercenary aid on which you rely; for it irritates, to an incurable resentment, the minds of your enemies — to overrun them with the mercenary sons of rapine and plunder, devoting them and their possessions to the rapacity of hireling cruelty ! If I were an American as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I never would lay down my arms — never, never, never!
Page 756 - The most engaging charms of youth and beauty appeared in all her form ; effulgent glories sparkled in her eyes, and their awful splendours were softened by the gentlest looks of compassion and peace.
Page 779 - I know not what ideas that lord may entertain of God and nature ; but I know that such abominable principles are equally abhorrent to religion and humanity. What...
Page 897 - ... from the relish of virtuous actions, and by degrees exchange that pleasure which it takes in the performance of its duty, for delights of a much more inferior and unprofitable nature.
Page 661 - No vernal blooms their torpid rocks array, But winter lingering chills the lap of May ; No zephyr fondly sues the mountain's breast, But meteors glare, and stormy glooms invest.
Page 811 - TURN, gentle Hermit of the dale, And guide my lonely way To where yon taper cheers the vale With hospitable ray. " For here forlorn and lost I tread, With fainting steps and slow; Where wilds, immeasurably spread, Seem lengthening as I go." " Forbear, my son," the Hermit cries, " To tempt the dangerous gloom ; For yonder faithless phantom flies To lure thee to thy doom.