The Philomathic journal, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 18
... Wealthy in virtue , indigent in pride ; Not poor in fortune , but the golden mean Secur'd them competence , and life serene . HEGESIAS and EGERIA had alone Fair IPHIGENE , and she a Paragon . Glad were their souls to see their child ...
... Wealthy in virtue , indigent in pride ; Not poor in fortune , but the golden mean Secur'd them competence , and life serene . HEGESIAS and EGERIA had alone Fair IPHIGENE , and she a Paragon . Glad were their souls to see their child ...
Page 63
... wealth , if our magistrates , as in those famous governments of old , would take into their care , not only the deciding of our contentious law - cases and brawls , but the managing of our public sports and festival pastime , that they ...
... wealth , if our magistrates , as in those famous governments of old , would take into their care , not only the deciding of our contentious law - cases and brawls , but the managing of our public sports and festival pastime , that they ...
Page 110
... wealth , while they have no notion of those acts and habits which are considered morally good and evil in civilized states . An accumulation of wealth increases the love of it . When things are of no value , farther than to satisfy the ...
... wealth , while they have no notion of those acts and habits which are considered morally good and evil in civilized states . An accumulation of wealth increases the love of it . When things are of no value , farther than to satisfy the ...
Page 111
... wealth , which is the chief source of moral evil . Man , in a state of nature , requires no artificial laws for a check to his conduct , because the laws of morality are en- graved on the heart of every individual ; but , as he advances ...
... wealth , which is the chief source of moral evil . Man , in a state of nature , requires no artificial laws for a check to his conduct , because the laws of morality are en- graved on the heart of every individual ; but , as he advances ...
Page 116
... wealth and exertions of thousands were necessary to achieve the improvements which had raised Great Britain to her present eminence . It was fair to infer , that our superiority had chiefly , if not entirely , been owing to the number ...
... wealth and exertions of thousands were necessary to achieve the improvements which had raised Great Britain to her present eminence . It was fair to infer , that our superiority had chiefly , if not entirely , been owing to the number ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquired admiration appear Aristotle beauty belief called Camden cause character Chiroplast Chivalry circumstances considered constitution death degree delight derived domestic duties Edward Capell effects England Epicurus evil excite exertion existence fact faculties fancy feeling formed genius Greece happiness hath heart honour hope human ideas imagination important individual influence instance institution intel intellectual interest Italian language Kemble knight knowledge labour Lanark language laws letters Logier Lord Lord Byron mankind means ment mind moral names nature never novels and romances o'er object observed origin orthography passion persons Philomathic philosophers Phrenology piastres Plato pleasure poet possess present principles produce proof pupils Pythagoras racter regard remark rendered respect Rome scarcely seem'd sense smile society Socrates soul sound Spain spirit sublime taste thee Theodric thing thou thought tion truth Twas vex'd virtue wealth words writings
Popular passages
Page 13 - And the tables were the work of God, and the writing was the writing of God, graven upon the tables.
Page 355 - Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot...
Page 163 - In our halls is hung Armoury of the invincible Knights of old : We must be free or die, who speak the tongue That Shakespeare spake; the faith and morals hold Which Milton held.
Page 414 - Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his.
Page 41 - But the Imagination is conscious of an indestructible dominion ; — • the Soul may fall away from it, not being able to sustain its grandeur ; but, if once felt and acknowledged, by no act of any other faculty of the mind can it be relaxed, impaired, or diminished. — Fancy is given to quicken and to beguile the temporal part of our nature, Imagination to incite and to support the eternal.
Page 431 - Every one knew how laborious the usual method is of attaining to arts and sciences ; whereas, by his contrivance, the most ignorant person, at a reasonable charge, and with a little bodily labour, may write books in philosophy, poetry, politics, law, mathematics, and theology, without the least assistance from genius or study.
Page 28 - In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
Page 287 - Therefore is the name of it called Babel ; because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the Lord scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth.
Page 49 - But because the spirit of man cannot demean itself lively in this body without some recreating intermission of labour and serious things, it were happy for the commonwealth...
Page 431 - The pupils at his command took each of them hold of an iron handle, whereof there were forty fixed round the edges of the frame ; and giving them a sudden turn, the whole disposition of the words was entirely changed. He then commanded...