Works of
章节目录
共 37 段- [Footnote a: The letter from Amicus was from an unknown corr
- This desire to ascertain by some outward marks the state of
- I know not whether it is always a proof of innocence to trea
- Camilla doubtless expected, that what she lost on one side,
- For this reason I never think myself qualified to judge deci
- At length Nouradin felt himself seized with a slow malady, w
- They who can believe that nature has so capriciously distrib
- If the two kinds of dramatick poetry had been defined only b
- For not the brave, or wise, or great,
- My lovers were indeed so numerous, that I had no other care
- I was so little able to find entertainment for myself, that
- Had these maxims been universally received, how much would h
- I could not but look with pity on this young family, doomed
- Thus I continued to dissipate the gloom of collegiate auster
- _Unica lux saecli, genitoris gloria, nemo
- It seems not to be sufficiently considered how little renown
- The forms of decency were now violated, and every day produc
- If it be inquired by foreigners, how this deficiency has hap
- Every science was thus far advanced towards perfection, by t
- I returned home covered with academical laurels, and fraught
- There are many natures which can never approach within a cer
- But representations thus refined exhibit no adequate idea of
- I rose so much humbled by those mortifications, as to inquir
- An acquaintance with prevailing customs and fashionable eleg
- To remonstrate against legal cruelty, was vain; to supplicat
- I would not be understood to charge myself with any crimes o
- While I was listening to this hoary student, Ferratus entere
- Such, however, is the state of the world, that the most obse
- Envy is almost the only vice which is practicable at all tim
- In one of the large caves to which the families of Greenland
- Other artifices of falsehood, though utterly unworthy of an
- Thus the estate perpetually decayed; the woods were felled b
- When he first settled in London, he was so much bewildered i
- Life cannot be kept at a stand: the years of innocence and p
- He was now so much elevated with his own greatness, that he
- Beyond this termination of our material existence, we are th
- When he was thus by accident initiated in luxury, he felt in