The duties of men, tr. by T. Roscoe1834 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 24.
Strana v
... duty we feel due no less to our own countrymen at this eventful era , than to the genius and magnanimous character of the author . The ardent and penetrating mind of Pellico became early aware that no durable good — no real improvement ...
... duty we feel due no less to our own countrymen at this eventful era , than to the genius and magnanimous character of the author . The ardent and penetrating mind of Pellico became early aware that no durable good — no real improvement ...
Strana vii
... duty we feel due no less to our own countrymen at this eventful era , than to the genius and magnanimous character of the author . The ardent and penetrating mind of Pellico became early aware that no durable good - no real improvement ...
... duty we feel due no less to our own countrymen at this eventful era , than to the genius and magnanimous character of the author . The ardent and penetrating mind of Pellico became early aware that no durable good - no real improvement ...
Strana xviii
... this single fact the strongest proof of the value of the principle for which we would contend in all future systems of education ; the principle of uniting moral power and duty , as inculcated in every line of the xviii LIFE OF.
... this single fact the strongest proof of the value of the principle for which we would contend in all future systems of education ; the principle of uniting moral power and duty , as inculcated in every line of the xviii LIFE OF.
Strana xix
Silvio Pellico. and duty , as inculcated in every line of the fol- lowing Treatise , with the merely intellectual education . In common with not a few men of genius during their early years , Silvio was of extremely delicate constitution ...
Silvio Pellico. and duty , as inculcated in every line of the fol- lowing Treatise , with the merely intellectual education . In common with not a few men of genius during their early years , Silvio was of extremely delicate constitution ...
Strana xxiv
... duty of a citizen , he made it a point of honour to be present at the public meetings , where his object uniformly was to contribute to the general good , by consulting , as far as reasonable , that of individuals . Nor was this example ...
... duty of a citizen , he made it a point of honour to be present at the public meetings , where his object uniformly was to contribute to the general good , by consulting , as far as reasonable , that of individuals . Nor was this example ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
acquired actions ADAM BLACK admirable affections amiable appear barbarism beautiful become behold Breme calumny celibacy character christian civilisation compassion conciliation connexion corruption Count Porro courage courtesy cultivation despicable devoted dignity disposition divine doctrine duty eager egotism elevated enemy equally esteem evil excite exist eyes faith father faults feel filial fortune Francesca FRANCESCA DA RIMINI friendship gentle gospel happiness heart honour human idolatry indulgence intellectual invariably Iron Mask Italy knowledge less magnanimity mankind manner Maroncelli means merit Milan mind misfortune Montesquieu moral nature ness never noblest ourselves panegyrists passion patriotism Pinerolo poetical political possess prehensive principles pursuits qualities racter reason regard religion religious render respect Saluzzo SAMUEL ROGERS SECTION Silvio Pellico social society SOHO SQUARE sophisms sorrows Spielberg spirit studies suffer thing tical tion truth Turin unhappy views virtue virtuous Voltaire woman wretched young
Populárne pasáže
Strana 2 - Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee? or thirsty and gave thee drink ? When saw we thee a stranger and took thee in ? or naked, and clothed thee ; or when saw we thee sick or in prison, and came unto thee...
Strana 2 - Come, O blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me.
Strana 2 - And the King shall answer and say unto them, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.
Strana 84 - Have deep compassion upon the really poor, although they are often goaded by im. patience even to rage. Consider how hard a thing it is to suffer extreme want on the highway or in the hovel, while within a few steps the wretched man beholds his fellow-creatures, splendidly arrayed and daintily fed, pass by him. Forgive him if he have the weakness to regard you with malice, and relieve his wants because he is a man.—Coleridge.
Strana xl - I cannot refrain," says Sir William Jones, " from giving one beautiful illustration of devoted duty and affection in the instance of the Countess Confalonieri. The moment she heard that the Count was condemned to death, she flew to Vienna, but the courier had already set out with the fatal mandate. It was midnight, but her agonies of mind pleaded for instant admission to the Empress. The same passionate despair which won the attendants wrought its effects on their royal mistress.
Strana 2 - Come, ye blessed of my Father, enter into the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world...
Strana lvii - The same writer also observes : " Avoid, those who, under the pretext of explaining nature, attempt to spread desolating doctrines in the hearts of men. Overthrowing, destroying, trampling upon every thing which men ought to respect, they deprive the afflicted of their last consolation in misfortune ; they remove from the rich and powerful the only restraint upon their passions ; they eradicate from the recesses of the heart the remorse of crime, the hope of virtue; and then boast that they are the...
Strana 2 - Come, you whom my Father has blessed, take for your heritage the kingdom prepared for you since the foundation of the world. For I was hungry and you gave me food; I was thirsty and you gave me drink; I was a stranger and you made me welcome; naked and you clothed me, sick and you visited me, in prison and you came to see me.
Strana xli - ... sentence : her husband's life was spared. But the deathwarrant was on its way ; — could she overtake the courier? Throwing herself into a conveyance,, and paying four times the amount for relays of horses, she never, it is stated, stopped or tasted food till she reached the city of Milan. The count was preparing to be led to the scaffold : but she was in time — she had saved him. During her painful journey, she had rested her throbbing brow upon a small pillow, which she bathed with her tears...
Strana xl - ... The moment she heard that the Count was condemned to death, she flew to Vienna, but the courier had already set out with the fatal mandate. It was midnight, but her agonies of mind pleaded for instant admission to the Empress. The same passionate despair which won the attendants wrought its effects on their royal mistress. She hastened that moment to the Emperor, and having Eucceeded, returned to the unhappy lady with a commutation of the sentence : her husband's life was spared.