 There is at least, said the stranger, one advantage in the poetical inclination, that it is an incentive to philanthropy. There is a certain poetic ground on which a man cannot tread without feelings that enlarge the heart ; the causes of human depravity...  The pleasures of melancholy, and other poems - 第 i 頁Robert Farmer (of Ealing.) 著 - 1847 - 119 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1800 - 188 頁
...without feelings that enlarge the heart : the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who are not able...near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." " I have always thought so," replied Harley ; " but this is an argument with the prudent against it... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1800 - 254 頁
...vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who are not able to reach theParnassian heights, may yet approach so near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." • " I have always thought so, replied Harley ; but this is an argument with the prudent against it:... | |
 | Charles Gray - 1811 - 198 頁
...tread without feelings that enlarge the heart: the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who are not able...near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." If this be a just sentiment, what heart is so cold as not to wish, that, like the ancient Sif cilians,... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1815 - 302 頁
...the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who arc not able to reach the Parnassian heights, may yet...near as to be bettered by the air of the climate.' ' I have always thought so,' replied Harley ; ' but this is an argument with the prudent against it;... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1815 - 290 頁
...feelings that enlarge the heart : the » causes of human depravity vanish before- the ro- . mantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who. are not able to reach the Parnassian heights,may yet approach so. neax as to be bettered . by.: the air of the climate.'1* " I have always... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1820 - 326 頁
...without feelings that enlarge the heart : the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who are not able...near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." " I have always thought so," replied Harley ; " but this is an argument with the prudent against it... | |
 | Henry Mackenzie - 1820 - 294 頁
...without feelings that enlarge the heart ; the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes; and many who are not able...near as to be bettered by, the air of the climate. I have always thought so, replied Harley ; but this is an argument with the prudent against it : they... | |
 | 1821 - 732 頁
...poetical temperament, that it is an incentive to philanthropy ; and many who are never able to reach Parnassian heights, may yet approach so near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." An attachment to literature, when confined within proper bounds, is not only innocent, but laudable,... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1823 - 764 頁
...tread without feelings that enlarge the heart: the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic enthusiasm he professes, and many who are not able...near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." " I have always thought so," replied Harley ; " but this is an argument with the prudent against it... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1823 - 762 頁
...without feelings that enlarge the heart : the causes of human depravity vanish before the romantic yh w Q Xx Lpq (˜P% 0 nqjH h> F 3f ۙ _ 8 V1c b [ way yet approach so near as to be bettered by the air of the climate." " I have always thought so,"... | |
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