 | 1729 - 342 sider
...conft.mr Pruriency of inordinate Defire. PLEASURE, when it is a Man's chief Purpofe, difappoints it felf ; and the conftant Application to it palls the Faculty of enjoying it, tho' it leaves the Senfe of our Inability for that we wilh, with a Difreiifh of every thing elfe. Thus... | |
 | Gentleman - 1744 - 488 sider
...Reafon why we have Reftraints clapp'd upon us, is, bscaufe an unbounded Liberty would undo us. Befides Pleafure, when it is a Man's chief Purpofe, difappoints...itfelf ; and the conftant Application to it palls the Faculry of enjoying it, though it leaves the Senfe of our Inability for that we wifli, with a Difrelifh... | |
 | 1786 - 694 sider
...pruriency of inordinate defire. Pleafure, when it is am:in's^ chief purpofe, difappointi itl'slr'; and the conftant application to it palls the faculty...the fenfe of our inability for that we wim, with a difreliih of eVery thing elfe. Thus the intermediate feafons of the man- of pleafure are more heavy... | |
 | 1794 - 450 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - 1809 - 312 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself ; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | British essayists - 1819 - 316 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself ; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1823 - 438 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | Timothy East - 1828 - 246 sider
...is stated, that " pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves our sense of inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | 1836 - 932 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1837 - 480 sider
...inordinate desire. Pleasure, when it is a man's chief pur- r pose, disappoints itself; and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. Thus the intermediate... | |
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Pleasure, when it is a man's chief purpose, disappoints itself, and the constant application to it palls the faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves the sense of our inability for that we wish, with a disrelish of every thing else. 
