English 18th Century Dances, Volume 11812 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 46
Page 4
... by prudence , benevolence , and wisdom . Defamation is always detestable , and is an exception to the general observation of Pope , respecting vice , that she loses ment . her deformity by being continually seen , and THE POLYANTHOS .
... by prudence , benevolence , and wisdom . Defamation is always detestable , and is an exception to the general observation of Pope , respecting vice , that she loses ment . her deformity by being continually seen , and THE POLYANTHOS .
Page 10
... observations . 7 The way of searching into nature , and discovering her laws by experiments and observations , was first proposed by the great Lord Bacon , and established by Sir Isaac Newton , Boyle , and the royal societies of London ...
... observations . 7 The way of searching into nature , and discovering her laws by experiments and observations , was first proposed by the great Lord Bacon , and established by Sir Isaac Newton , Boyle , and the royal societies of London ...
Page 14
... observations on things , to general axioms , are always dangerous , because , if we set out wrong , no diligence or art that we can use , while we follow so erroneous a course , will ever bring us to our desired end . And doubtless it ...
... observations on things , to general axioms , are always dangerous , because , if we set out wrong , no diligence or art that we can use , while we follow so erroneous a course , will ever bring us to our desired end . And doubtless it ...
Page 16
... Observation and experiment , the proper means of arriving at them , are extremely slow ; and hence , we are often induced to feign or invent something that may seem like a cause , calculated to account for the phenomena which we behold ...
... Observation and experiment , the proper means of arriving at them , are extremely slow ; and hence , we are often induced to feign or invent something that may seem like a cause , calculated to account for the phenomena which we behold ...
Page 17
... observation , from whence , the properties and laws of natural things are deduced . To be learned in any art or science , the theory of it is sufficient . To be master of it , both theory and practice are necessary . Machines , and ...
... observation , from whence , the properties and laws of natural things are deduced . To be learned in any art or science , the theory of it is sufficient . To be master of it , both theory and practice are necessary . Machines , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Apollo appearance arms attraction bear beauty become bodies Bossuet Boston called cause centre changed character charms command considered continued course death direction earth effect electric equal experiments fair fall feel fire fluid force gave genius give gravity hand happy head heart honor human Jupiter kind lady late learned leave less LETTER light live look lord manner matter means ment mind motion nature never night o'er object observed once original pass performed person philosopher play present produced raised reason received respect round scene soon soul spirit supposed sweet thing thought tion true truth turned universal virtue weight wheels whole wish writers young
Popular passages
Page 91 - All nature is but art, unknown to thee ; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see ; All discord, harmony not understood ; All partial evil, universal good : And, spite of pride, in erring reason's spite, One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right.
Page 173 - The bell strikes one. We take no note of time, But from its loss. To give it then a tongue Is wise in man. As if an angel spoke, I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, It is the, knell of my departed hours : Where are they?
Page 210 - Her lips were red, and one was thin ; Compared to that was next her chin, Some bee had stung it newly ; But Dick, her eyes so guard her face, I durst no more upon them gaze, Than on the sun in July.
Page 141 - Thou smil'st as if thy soul were soaring To heaven, and heaven's God adoring! And who can tell what visions high May bless an infant's sleeping eye! What brighter throne can brightness find To reign on than an infant's mind, Ere sin destroy or error dim The glory of the seraphim?
Page 217 - Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day, Horatio!
Page 12 - Till o'er the wreck, emerging from the storm, Immortal nature lifts her changeful form, Mounts from her funeral pyre on wings of flame, And soars and shines, another and the same...
Page 288 - Since trifles make the sum of human things, And half our misery from our foibles springs, Since life's best joys consist in peace and ease, And few can save or serve, but all can please, Oh! let the ungentle spirit learn from hence, A small unkindness is a great offence. Large bounties to bestow, we wish in vain, But all may shun the guilt of giving pain.
Page 194 - The first discovery of their being affected, was to see the white gutters made by their tears, which plentifully fell down their black cheeks, as they came out of their coal-pits. Hundreds and hundreds of them were soon brought under deep convictions, which (as the event proved) happily ended in a sound and thorough conversion.
Page 142 - How bright the unchanging morn appears! Farewell, inconstant world, farewell ! 5 Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, " How blest the righteous when he dies !
Page 231 - After a solemn pause, Mr. Whitefield thus addressed his numerous audience ; — ' The attendant angel is just about to leave the threshold, and ascend to heaven. And shall he ascend and not bear with him the news of one sinner...