The depravity of mankind is so easily discoverable, that nothing but the desert or the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undesired. They whom their abstraction from common occurrences hinders from seeing iniquity,... The works of Samuel Johnson - Page 205by Samuel Johnson - 1823Full view - About this book
| 1752 - 204 pages
...majority are <wicked. The depravity of mankind is fo eafily difcoverable, that nothing but the defart or the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undefired. They whom their abftraftion from common occurrences hinders from feeing iniquity, will quickly... | |
| 1785 - 596 pages
...are • wicked.' The depravity of mankind is foeafily difcoverable, that nothing but the defert ov the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undefired. They whom their ablVraftion from common occurrences hinders from feeing iniquity, will quickly... | |
| Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 422 pages
...majority are wicked, The depravity of mankind is fo eafily difcoverable, that nothing but the defert or the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undefired. They whom their abftracction from common occurrences hinders from feeing iniquity, will... | |
| Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 416 pages
...majority are wicked. The depravity of mankind is fo eafily difcoverable, that nothing but the defert or the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undefired. They whom their abftraction from common occurrences hinders from feeing iniquity, will quickly... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1792 - 444 pages
...majority are wicked, The depravity of mankind is fo eafily difcoverable, that nothing but the defert or the cell can exclude it from notice. The knowledge of crimes intrudes uncalled and undefired. They whom their abftraction from common occurrences hinders from feeing iniquity, will quickly... | |
| British essayists - 1802 - 266 pages
...count them, and our store compile ; Yet Thebes more gates could shew, more mouths the Nile. CREECH. The depravity of mankind is so easily discoverable,...abstraction from common occurrences hinders from seeing in;. NONE of the axioms of wisdom which recommend the ancient sages to veneration, seems to have required... | |
| English literature - 1803 - 268 pages
...knowledge, or perspicacity of pf net ration, than the remark of Bias, that ' '»< •xteem; »«*»'< — the majority are wicked." The depravity of mankind...quickly have their attention awakened by feeling it. Even he who ventures r.ot into the world, may learn its corruption in his closet. For what are treatises... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1808 - 320 pages
...extent of knowledge, or perspicacity of penetration, than the remark of Bias, that 01 ffAsovsj, xaxoi, the majority are wicked. The depravity of mankind...quickly have their attention awakened by feeling it. Even he who ventures not into the world, may learn Us corruption in his closet. For what are treatises... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 412 pages
...extent of knowledge or perspicacity of penetration, than the remark of Bias, that ti ir>.tws XXKo}, the majority are -wicked. The depravity of mankind...quickly have their attention awakened by feeling it. Even he who ventures not into the world, may learn its corruption in his closet. For what are treatises... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English essays - 1809 - 278 pages
...less extent of knowledge, or perspicacity of penetration, than the remark of Bias, that 01 1 xaxw, ' the majority are wicked.' The depravity of mankind...quickly have their attention awakened by feeling it. Even he who ventures not • into the world, may learn its corruption in his closet. For what are treatises... | |
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