The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 |
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Página ii
... who , without inflicting a wound , effected a great social reform , and who reconciled wit and virtue , after a long and disastrous separation , during which wit had been led astray by profligacy , and virtue by fanaticism .
... who , without inflicting a wound , effected a great social reform , and who reconciled wit and virtue , after a long and disastrous separation , during which wit had been led astray by profligacy , and virtue by fanaticism .
Página 13
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 from the heart of man . Religion contracts the circle of our ...
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 from the heart of man . Religion contracts the circle of our ...
Página 25
The Platonists have so just a notion of the Almighty's aversion to everything which is false and erroneous , that they looked upon truth as no less necessary than virtue , to qualify a human soul for the enjoyment of a separate state .
The Platonists have so just a notion of the Almighty's aversion to everything which is false and erroneous , that they looked upon truth as no less necessary than virtue , to qualify a human soul for the enjoyment of a separate state .
Página 27
This is certainly a very great motive to several party - offenders , who avoid crimes , not as they are prejudicial to their virtue , but to their reputation . It is enough to show the weakness of this reason , which palliates guilt ...
This is certainly a very great motive to several party - offenders , who avoid crimes , not as they are prejudicial to their virtue , but to their reputation . It is enough to show the weakness of this reason , which palliates guilt ...
Página 33
... which he mentioned , were mixed together , it would produce a serpent of such wonderful virtue , that whoever did eat it should be skilled in the language of birds , and understand everything they said to one another .
... which he mentioned , were mixed together , it would produce a serpent of such wonderful virtue , that whoever did eat it should be skilled in the language of birds , and understand everything they said to one another .
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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