Letters, Sentences, and MaximsG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1888 - 327 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 81
Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield. der the head of what people commonly call pleasures ; which they seem to confine to the senses . The pleasure of virtue , of charity , and of learning is true and lasting ... commonly call ...
Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield. der the head of what people commonly call pleasures ; which they seem to confine to the senses . The pleasure of virtue , of charity , and of learning is true and lasting ... commonly call ...
Σελίδα 201
... commonly is there , living entirely with one another , supping , drinking , and sitting up late at each other's lodgings ; commonly in riots and scrapes when drunk , and never in good company when sober . I will take one of these pretty ...
... commonly is there , living entirely with one another , supping , drinking , and sitting up late at each other's lodgings ; commonly in riots and scrapes when drunk , and never in good company when sober . I will take one of these pretty ...
Σελίδα 317
... commonly overpowered by clamor . 30. We ought never to contend for what we are not likely to obtain . 31. The instant in which we receive the most favorable accounts , is just that wherein we ought to redouble our vigilance , even in ...
... commonly overpowered by clamor . 30. We ought never to contend for what we are not likely to obtain . 31. The instant in which we receive the most favorable accounts , is just that wherein we ought to redouble our vigilance , even in ...
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Adieu adorn ambition attention awkward bad company best companies breeding Cæsar certainly character Cicero common commonly complaisance consequently contempt conversation Corinthian order court dance degree deserve desire dress easy Englishman fashion favor folly fool French frivolous G. P. Putnam's Sons genteel give good-breeding graces Harte heart hope House of Savoy imagine inattention Julius Cæsar justly king knowledge laugh laziness learning least letters Lord Bolingbroke Lord Chesterfield Lord Shaftesbury mankind manners mean merit mind Montesquieu morality nature necessary never object observe pany passion person pleasing pleasures politeness proper reason remember never respect ridicule Sainte-Beuve sense shine silly Sir James Gray speak Stanhope sure taste tell thing thought tion trifling true truth vanity vice Viceroy of Ireland virtue Voltaire vulgar weak wish women words young