The British Essayists volume 22
The British Essayists volume 22
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
112.
" I courted the society of a stranger, and a stranger I persecuted with insult : thus I asso- ciated with infamy, and thus my associate became known. I hoped, however, to convince Sir George that I had no knowledge of the wretch whose in- famy I had shared, except that which I acquired from the letter of his friend. But, before I had taken proper measures for my justification, I had the mortification to hear that the lady was married to a neighbouring gentleman, who had long made his addre...sses, and whom Sir George had before re- jected in the ardour of his friendship for my father.
" How narrow, Mr. Adventurer, is the path of rectitude, and how much may be lost by the slight- est deviation !
" I am your humble servant, " Abultjs. " No. 113. TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1753.
Ad humum mtzrore gravi deducit et angit. Hor. Wrings the sad soul, and bends it down to earth.
Francis.
One of the most remarkable differences betwixt an- cient and modern tragedy arises from the prevailing custom of describing only those distresses that are occasioned by the passion of love; a passion which, from the universality of its dominion, may doubtless justly claim a large share in representations of hu- man life ; but which, by totally engrossing the thea- tre, hath contributed to degrade that noble school of virtue into an academy of effeminacy.
What to read after The British Essayists volume 22?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Ferguson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
112.
" I courted the society of a stranger, and a stranger I persecuted with insult : thus I asso- ciated with infamy, and thus my associate became known. I hoped, however, to convince Sir George that I had no knowledge of the wretch whose in- famy I had shared, except that which I acquired from the letter of his friend. But, before I had taken proper measures for my justification, I had the mortification to hear that the lady was married to a neighbouring gentleman, who had long made his addre...sses, and whom Sir George had before re- jected in the ardour of his friendship for my father.
" How narrow, Mr. Adventurer, is the path of rectitude, and how much may be lost by the slight- est deviation !
" I am your humble servant, " Abultjs. " No. 113. TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1753.
Ad humum mtzrore gravi deducit et angit. Hor. Wrings the sad soul, and bends it down to earth.
Francis.
One of the most remarkable differences betwixt an- cient and modern tragedy arises from the prevailing custom of describing only those distresses that are occasioned by the passion of love; a passion which, from the universality of its dominion, may doubtless justly claim a large share in representations of hu- man life ; but which, by totally engrossing the thea- tre, hath contributed to degrade that noble school of virtue into an academy of effeminacy.
What to read after The British Essayists volume 22?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Ferguson to read onlineMoreLess
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