Essays, selected and ed. by C. D. Yonge |
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Page vi
... reason or other he soon wearied of the situation ; it seems probable that he found he was expected to unite the duties of humble companion of the father to those of instructor of the son in a way that was irksome to his indepen- 1 See ...
... reason or other he soon wearied of the situation ; it seems probable that he found he was expected to unite the duties of humble companion of the father to those of instructor of the son in a way that was irksome to his indepen- 1 See ...
Page xix
... reason of the qualities of an opposite character which disfigure the majority , and especially the most brilliant novels of that and the preceding generation , is the undeviating purity of the work in every part ; in the conception of ...
... reason of the qualities of an opposite character which disfigure the majority , and especially the most brilliant novels of that and the preceding generation , is the undeviating purity of the work in every part ; in the conception of ...
Page 16
... reasons , evade an examination ; besides , friendly prejudice always stands up in their favour . a But let us suppose a ... reason for what they did ; and though such motives no longer continue , the benefit will still go along with the ...
... reasons , evade an examination ; besides , friendly prejudice always stands up in their favour . a But let us suppose a ... reason for what they did ; and though such motives no longer continue , the benefit will still go along with the ...
Page 18
... reason , when the sunshine of their fortune returned , they gave too great a loose to pleasure , and language was by them cultivated only as a mode of elegance . Hence it became more enervated , and was dashed with quaintnesses , which ...
... reason , when the sunshine of their fortune returned , they gave too great a loose to pleasure , and language was by them cultivated only as a mode of elegance . Hence it became more enervated , and was dashed with quaintnesses , which ...
Page 37
... reasons ; for the earth can support a more considerable num- ber of animals by their thus becoming food for each other , than if they had lived entirely on her vege- table productions . So that animals of different natures thus formed ...
... reasons ; for the earth can support a more considerable num- ber of animals by their thus becoming food for each other , than if they had lived entirely on her vege- table productions . So that animals of different natures thus formed ...
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