The Spectator, Volume 2Dent, 1963 - 33 pagina's |
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Pagina 93
... Happiness . The Rap- tures of Innocent Passion are but like Lightning to the Day , they rather interrupt than advance the Pleasure of it : How happy then is that life to be where the highest Pleasures of Sense are but the lowest parts ...
... Happiness . The Rap- tures of Innocent Passion are but like Lightning to the Day , they rather interrupt than advance the Pleasure of it : How happy then is that life to be where the highest Pleasures of Sense are but the lowest parts ...
Pagina 264
... Happiness is so very precarious , that it wholly depends on the Will of others . We are not only tortured by the Reproaches which are offered us , but are dis- appointed by the Silence of Men when it is unexpected ; and humbled even by ...
... Happiness is so very precarious , that it wholly depends on the Will of others . We are not only tortured by the Reproaches which are offered us , but are dis- appointed by the Silence of Men when it is unexpected ; and humbled even by ...
Pagina 299
... Happiness this Life is capable of , should be so uncomfortable a one to so many as it daily proves . But the Mischief generally proceeds from the unwise Choice People make for themselves , and an Expectation of Happiness from Things not ...
... Happiness this Life is capable of , should be so uncomfortable a one to so many as it daily proves . But the Mischief generally proceeds from the unwise Choice People make for themselves , and an Expectation of Happiness from Things not ...
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