The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 |
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... And smoothed the Tyrrhene seas IV . * Think , O my soul , devoutly think , How with affrighted eyes Thou saw'st the wide extended deep In all its horrors rise ! V. * Confusion dwelt in every face , And fear in every heart ...
... And smoothed the Tyrrhene seas IV . * Think , O my soul , devoutly think , How with affrighted eyes Thou saw'st the wide extended deep In all its horrors rise ! V. * Confusion dwelt in every face , And fear in every heart ...
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... who , by a natural uncheerfulness of heart , mistaken notions of piety , or weakness of understanding , love to indulge this ... and cheerfulness of heart denied those who are the only persons that have a proper title to it .
... who , by a natural uncheerfulness of heart , mistaken notions of piety , or weakness of understanding , love to indulge this ... and cheerfulness of heart denied those who are the only persons that have a proper title to it .
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I would by no means presume to tax such characters with hypocrisy , as is done too frequently ; that being a vice which I think none but he , who knows the secrets of men's hearts , should pretend to discover in another , where the ...
I would by no means presume to tax such characters with hypocrisy , as is done too frequently ; that being a vice which I think none but he , who knows the secrets of men's hearts , should pretend to discover in another , where the ...
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He has a heart capable of mirth , and naturally disposed to it . It is not the business of virtue to extirpate the affections of the mind , but to regulate them . It may moderate and restrain , but was not designed to banish gladness ...
He has a heart capable of mirth , and naturally disposed to it . It is not the business of virtue to extirpate the affections of the mind , but to regulate them . It may moderate and restrain , but was not designed to banish gladness ...
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How must the heart of the old man rejoice , when he saw such a beautiful procession of his own descendants , such a numerous cavalcade of his own raising ! For my own part , I can sit in my parlour with great content , when I take a ...
How must the heart of the old man rejoice , when he saw such a beautiful procession of his own descendants , such a numerous cavalcade of his own raising ! For my own part , I can sit in my parlour with great content , when I take a ...
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able acquainted appear beautiful believe body bring called character common consider consideration conversation creatures death desire discover enemies English face fall female figure forced French gave give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human immediately keep kind king ladies late laws learned letter lion live look manner matter means mention mind nature never obliged observed occasion particular party passed person pleased pleasure poet political present prince proper question raised reader reason received regard religion represented seems sense short side soul speak story taken talk tell things thou thought tion turn virtue whole woman women writing young