The Works of Sir William Jones, Volume 9J. Stockdale and J. Walker, 1807 |
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Page 5
... equal ; and this fen- timent , I entreat You to believe , no change of fituation can alter , no length of time can obli- terate . I had a friend , my Lord , who knew my gratitude for the former instance of Your kind- nefs ; and He ...
... equal ; and this fen- timent , I entreat You to believe , no change of fituation can alter , no length of time can obli- terate . I had a friend , my Lord , who knew my gratitude for the former instance of Your kind- nefs ; and He ...
Page 17
... equal energy in the affembly of Athenian citizens , if his temper and inclination had not induced him to prefer the certain advantages of a very ufeful profession to the precarious favours which the giddy populace beftow and resume at ...
... equal energy in the affembly of Athenian citizens , if his temper and inclination had not induced him to prefer the certain advantages of a very ufeful profession to the precarious favours which the giddy populace beftow and resume at ...
Page 21
... Demofthenes carried to fuch perfection , that no mortal will ever surpass , nor perhaps equal , him , until the fame habits of industry and folidity of judgement fhall be found united in one perfon with the THE PREFATORY DISCOURSE . 21 .
... Demofthenes carried to fuch perfection , that no mortal will ever surpass , nor perhaps equal , him , until the fame habits of industry and folidity of judgement fhall be found united in one perfon with the THE PREFATORY DISCOURSE . 21 .
Page 22
... equal degree , and both poffeffed that roundness of expreffion , to which nothing could be added , and from which no- thing could be removed without deftroying its justness and symmetry ; but the orations of Ly- fias had all that fweet ...
... equal degree , and both poffeffed that roundness of expreffion , to which nothing could be added , and from which no- thing could be removed without deftroying its justness and symmetry ; but the orations of Ly- fias had all that fweet ...
Page 31
... equal propriety , that he alone , who furpaffes the reft of mankind in every fort of poetry , deferves the appellation of a poet ; for nothing can be more exact than the analogy between the two arts , and their near alliance is often ...
... equal propriety , that he alone , who furpaffes the reft of mankind in every fort of poetry , deferves the appellation of a poet ; for nothing can be more exact than the analogy between the two arts , and their near alliance is often ...
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adopted fon affert Afide Aftyphilus againſt alfo alſo Apollodorus Archon Athenian Athens becauſe Bráhmen brother cafe caufe cauſe Charidemus Ciron claim Cleon coufin court damfels daugh daughter deceaſed defcended defire Demochares Demofthenes depofitions Dicĉogenes difpute Dufbm Dufhm eftate Endius eſtate Eubulides Euctemon Eupolis faid fame fatal ring father favour fecond feems fhall fide fifter fince firft firſt fome foon fortune fucceffion fuch fuit fuppofe fupport Hagnias heir himſelf houſe huſband Ifĉus inheritance judges juftice juſt king Leochares Mádh marriage married Mát Menexenus Mifr minas moft moſt mother muft muſt myſelf neareſt obferved occafion paffage perfon perfuaded Philoctemon Phylomache pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed poffeffions prefent Priyamvadá publick purpoſe Pyrrhus raiſed reaſon reſpect Sacontalá ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſon ſpeak ſpeech Stratocles ſuch thee thefe themſelves Theopompus ther theſe thofe thoſe thou tion uncle uſed ward whilft whofe whoſe wife witneffes Xenocles