The Works of Sir William Jones, Volume 2J. Stockdale and J. Walker, 1807 - 13 pages |
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Page 117
... affections . We may fmile , if we please , at the levity of the French , as they laugh . without fcruple at our seriousness ; but let us not fo far undervalue our rivals in arts and in arms , as to deny them their just commendation , or ...
... affections . We may fmile , if we please , at the levity of the French , as they laugh . without fcruple at our seriousness ; but let us not fo far undervalue our rivals in arts and in arms , as to deny them their just commendation , or ...
Page 167
... affections , which mufic produces ; and , generally , to in- veftigate the causes of the many wonderful ap- pearances , which it exhibits : but the artist , without confidering , and even without knowing , any of the fublime theorems in ...
... affections , which mufic produces ; and , generally , to in- veftigate the causes of the many wonderful ap- pearances , which it exhibits : but the artist , without confidering , and even without knowing , any of the fublime theorems in ...
Page 190
... affection of the mind , each mode being intended , according to BHERAT's definition of it , to move one or another of our fimple or mixed affections ; and we learn ac- cordingly from the Nárayan , that , in the days of CRISHNA , there ...
... affection of the mind , each mode being intended , according to BHERAT's definition of it , to move one or another of our fimple or mixed affections ; and we learn ac- cordingly from the Nárayan , that , in the days of CRISHNA , there ...
Page 212
... defcribes Love as " an affection or inclination of the foul toward " an object , proceeding from an apprehenfion . " and efteem of fome excellence or convenience in it , as its beauty , worth , or 212 ON THE MYSTICAL POETRY.
... defcribes Love as " an affection or inclination of the foul toward " an object , proceeding from an apprehenfion . " and efteem of fome excellence or convenience in it , as its beauty , worth , or 212 ON THE MYSTICAL POETRY.
Page 214
... affection , as most perfectly amiable and de- " firable : as having obliged us by innumerable " and inestimable benefits ; all the good , that 66 we have ever enjoyed , or can ever expect , " being derived from his pure bounty ; all ...
... affection , as most perfectly amiable and de- " firable : as having obliged us by innumerable " and inestimable benefits ; all the good , that 66 we have ever enjoyed , or can ever expect , " being derived from his pure bounty ; all ...
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Common terms and phrases
afferted affuming affured aftronomers alfo alſo ancient anſwered Arabick beautiful becauſe beſt BHAIRAVA bloffoms bofom bower BRAHMA BUDDHA called cauſe Chaturanga Chineſe cloſe compofed confifts CRISHNA damfel defire deſcribed divine eſpecially expreffed eyes faid fame fays fecond feemed feven fhall fince firft firſt fleep flowers folar fome foul ftars fubject fuch fuppofed fyftem grant flowers heart HERI himſelf Hindus hiſtory houſe hundred India Indian INDRA iſland itſelf juſt king laſt leaſt lotos lunar Magadha manfion meaſure MENU modes moon moſt mufick muft muſician muſt night obfervation paffage paffed paffion Pandits Perfian perfon pleaſure praiſe preſent prince purpoſe RA'DHA raiſed reaſon reſemblance reſpect ſaid Sanferit ſeems ſeven ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould SO'MA ſome ſtars ſuch ſuppoſed ſyſtem thee themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion univerfal uſed vafe Véda's Védas verſes VISHNU weft whofe whoſe