Letters, Sentences and Maxims |
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Αποτελέσματα 1 - 3 από τα 23.
Σελίδα 137
Others , to show their learning , or often from the prejudices of a school education
, where they hear of nothing else , are always talking of the ancients , as
something more than men , and of the moderns as something less . They are
never ...
Others , to show their learning , or often from the prejudices of a school education
, where they hear of nothing else , are always talking of the ancients , as
something more than men , and of the moderns as something less . They are
never ...
Σελίδα 178
To have frequent recourse to narrative betrays great want of imagination . Never
hold anybody by the button or the hand , in order to be heard out ; for if people
are not willing to hear you , you had much better hold your tongue than them .
To have frequent recourse to narrative betrays great want of imagination . Never
hold anybody by the button or the hand , in order to be heard out ; for if people
are not willing to hear you , you had much better hold your tongue than them .
Σελίδα 290
To speak elegantly whatever language you speak in ; without which nobody will
hear you with pleasure , and , consequently , you will speak to very little purpose .
An agreeable and distinct elocution ; without which nobody will hear you with ...
To speak elegantly whatever language you speak in ; without which nobody will
hear you with pleasure , and , consequently , you will speak to very little purpose .
An agreeable and distinct elocution ; without which nobody will hear you with ...
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Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
advantage affection allow attention authors believe certainly character Chesterfield common consequently consider conversation court deal deserve desire dress easy engage English everything fashion father favor fellow fool former French give graces greatest hand head hear heart hope House imagine Italy keep king knowledge language late learning least less letters live look Lord Lord Chesterfield manners matter mean merit mind moral nature necessary never object observe opinion particular passion person play pleasing pleasure political present proper reason received regard remember respect ridicule seems sense short speak Stanhope suppose sure tell things thought tion true truth turn understanding virtue weak whole wish women writes young