 | 1796 - 690 pągines
...fuffier, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The readef ' finds no tranfa&ion in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity orVympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effefts of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 302 pągines
...and fuffer, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaction in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effects... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1779 - 510 pągines
...and iuifer, are in a ftatc which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaflion in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has, therefore, little natural cimoiuy or fympathyi ' We all, indeed, feel the effefts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1780 - 726 pągines
...which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaftion in which he can be engaged j beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the eftecls... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1781 - 494 pągines
...and fuffer, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaction in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has., therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the efFeifls... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 494 pągines
...and fuffer, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfacHon in which he Can be engaged ; beholds no condition...in which he can by. any effort of imagination place himfelf ; he has3 therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effects... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1795 - 610 pągines
...and fuffer, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaction in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf ; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effects... | |
 | John Milton, Samuel Johnson - 1796 - 610 pągines
...human actions nor human manners. The man and woman who act and suffer, are in a state which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no transaction...has, therefore, little natural curiosity or sympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effects of Adam's disobedience; we all sin like Adam, and, like him, must... | |
 | 1796 - 692 pągines
...and fuller, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfadion in which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition in which he can by any effort of imagination place himfelf; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy. We all, indeed, feel the effedli... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1797 - 278 pągines
...and fuffer, are in a ftate which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no tranfaction in -which he can be engaged ; beholds no condition...•which he can by any effort of imagination place himfe1f ; he has, therefore, little natural curiofity or fympathy." In the Poem itfelf, there is "... | |
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The plan of Paradise Lost has this inconvenience, that it comprises neither human actions nor human manners. The man and woman who act and suffer, are in a state which no other man or woman can ever know. The reader finds no transaction in which he can... 
