The Man in the Moon: Consisting of Essays and Critiques on the Politics, Morals, Manners, Drama, &c. of the Present Day ... [no. 1-24; Nov. 12, 1803-Jan. 28 [i.e. Feb. 11] 1804]William Smelley S. Highley, 1804 - 194 sider |
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Side 5
... suffered to follow at a distance , offering his services , without being acknowledged and embraced . It may be thought , nevertheless , by some versed in the science of optics , that from the situation of the Man in the Moon , being ...
... suffered to follow at a distance , offering his services , without being acknowledged and embraced . It may be thought , nevertheless , by some versed in the science of optics , that from the situation of the Man in the Moon , being ...
Side 12
... sharp keen boy that I have described , I improved beyond expectation ; in short , my abilities were not suffered to lie dormant , I was taken into wonderful favour , and was presently allowed to be the cleverest 12 THE MAN IN THE MOON .
... sharp keen boy that I have described , I improved beyond expectation ; in short , my abilities were not suffered to lie dormant , I was taken into wonderful favour , and was presently allowed to be the cleverest 12 THE MAN IN THE MOON .
Side 39
... suffer private anguish in the midst of pub- lic entertainment , and feel all the misery extrava- gance purchases , as the price of ill - judged pleasure . All that is wanted , is that the ranks of THE MAN IN THE MOON . 39.
... suffer private anguish in the midst of pub- lic entertainment , and feel all the misery extrava- gance purchases , as the price of ill - judged pleasure . All that is wanted , is that the ranks of THE MAN IN THE MOON . 39.
Side 76
... suffer low and mean prejudices to disturb the repose of reason ? let the hated distinctions of Orange and Croppies be heard no more , but let the catholic and the protestant embrace ; let them be united by the intermarriage of sentiment ...
... suffer low and mean prejudices to disturb the repose of reason ? let the hated distinctions of Orange and Croppies be heard no more , but let the catholic and the protestant embrace ; let them be united by the intermarriage of sentiment ...
Side 90
... suffered transportation . Upon so moral a ground , it might be imagined a perfect superstructure would have been raised , and indeed so it might , if the materials of the building had been better understood . But to con- tinue , about ...
... suffered transportation . Upon so moral a ground , it might be imagined a perfect superstructure would have been raised , and indeed so it might , if the materials of the building had been better understood . But to con- tinue , about ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquainted admiration Anchovy appear astonished barrister beautiful become believe better blessings boatswain called cause certainly character charity chuse Cinderella creature cried cui bono delight doubtless elegant endeavour enemy engaged entertainment epicure evil favour feel fellow fig-tree folly genius gentleman give Glass Slipper hand happened happiness heart honest honour hope human Jack Jahn ladies look Lord Lustre lordship Mameluke manners matter means ment merit mind Moon moral nature never Newfoundland dogs notice NUMBER observations occasion olfactory nerves opinion Orange party PANGLOSS patriot perhaps pocketloquist political poor present principle public enemy pure racter readers reason recollect religion Roman catholics Saturday servant shew shillings side Sir Charles Grandison smile society speak spirit stept talent taste tell thing thought tion true truth vanity vice vineyard virtue volunteer wish wretched
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Side 59 - The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities; that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
Side 122 - And he answering said unto him, Lord, let it alone this year also, till I shall dig about it, and dung it: and if it bear fruit, well: and if not, then after that thou shalt cut it down.
Side 65 - To each fine impulse ? a discerning sense Of decent and sublime, with quick disgust From things deform'd, or disarranged, or gross In species ? This, nor gems, nor stores of gold, Nor purple state, nor culture can bestow ; But God alone when first his active hand Imprints the secret bias of the souL...
Side 181 - He was a man of about forty years of age. with a ruddy complexion, and pleasing exterior.
Side 47 - And if any man will sue thee at the law, and take away thy cloak, let him have thy coat also : and if any one shall compel thee to go with him a mile, go with him two.
Side 175 - I know the right; and I approve it too; I know the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue.
Side 47 - ... if any man smite thee on the one cheek, turn unto him the other also...
Side 50 - ... ordered to hoist the pendant, and the next to boil the leg of mutton. The boatswain, however, who was as rough as the commander, only replied, " Hoist the pendant for you, and be d— d to ye ! Who the devil are you...
Side 50 - ... the mistake. It was not long before the ship was manned, and ready for sea, for every seaman liked Jack Cooling. Jack having heard that it was usual to make a speech to the ship's company, had all hands piped, and, being a very little man, mounted an arm chest for the purpose. Every tar was silent; Jack began, "Harkee! my name's Jack Cooling ; and if you don't do your duty, d — n me if I don't cool ye.
Side 49 - The character of a naval officer is finely formed: it comprises a high sense of honour and courage, with a friendliness of nature, and generosity of mind, that is conspicuous even to an enemy. Our common seamen are rough, hardy and honest ; regular in the points of their duty, disdaining all fatigue and danger when the service requires it The bad part of a ship's company are only a few...