Sex Expression in Literature |
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Page xxi
... vice - crusader is infinitely more obsessed in regard to the matter of sex than the most distinguished French or Viennese roué . No attempt will be made to take up the matter of the good or evil of sexual intercourse among humans aside ...
... vice - crusader is infinitely more obsessed in regard to the matter of sex than the most distinguished French or Viennese roué . No attempt will be made to take up the matter of the good or evil of sexual intercourse among humans aside ...
Page 76
... Vice ; To show . . . the Un- happy Conclusions of Violence and Injustice . . to make folly and falsehood contemptible , and to bring every Thing that is Ill under Infamy and Neglect . " Collier buttressed his position by allusion to ...
... Vice ; To show . . . the Un- happy Conclusions of Violence and Injustice . . to make folly and falsehood contemptible , and to bring every Thing that is Ill under Infamy and Neglect . " Collier buttressed his position by allusion to ...
Page 93
... vice and impiety in the nation . In the same year Betterton , whom Cibber said was " an actor , as Shakespeare was an author , both without competitors , " was prosecuted for the utterance of pro- fane language , and in 1701-2 the ...
... vice and impiety in the nation . In the same year Betterton , whom Cibber said was " an actor , as Shakespeare was an author , both without competitors , " was prosecuted for the utterance of pro- fane language , and in 1701-2 the ...
Page 94
... , branches undertook one crusade after another in pursuit of lewdness and vice . Hundreds were prosecuted for profanity , violation of the Sab- bath , drunkenness , and adultery . In brief , [ 94 ] Sex Expression in Literature.
... , branches undertook one crusade after another in pursuit of lewdness and vice . Hundreds were prosecuted for profanity , violation of the Sab- bath , drunkenness , and adultery . In brief , [ 94 ] Sex Expression in Literature.
Page 95
... vice : No more let ribaldry , with licence writ , Usurp the name of eloquence and wit ; No more let lawless farce uncensured go , The lewd dull gleanings of a Smithfield show . ' Tis yours with breeding to refine the age , To chasten ...
... vice : No more let ribaldry , with licence writ , Usurp the name of eloquence and wit ; No more let lawless farce uncensured go , The lewd dull gleanings of a Smithfield show . ' Tis yours with breeding to refine the age , To chasten ...
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Popular passages
Page 201 - When I have borne in memory what has tamed Great nations, how ennobling thoughts depart When men change swords for ledgers, and desert The student's bower for gold, some fears unnamed I had, my country — am I to be blamed?
Page 144 - I WISH either my father or my mother, or indeed both of them, as they were in duty both equally bound to it, had minded what they were about when they begot me...
Page 136 - Clarissa, and are infected by it, you can't leave it. When I was in India, I passed one hot season at the hills, and there were the governor-general, and the secretary of government, and the commander-in-chief, and their wives. I had Clarissa with me : and, as soon as they began to read, the whole station was in a passion of excitement about Miss Harlowe and her misfortunes, and her scoundrelly Lovelace ! The governor's wife seized the book, and the secretary waited for it, and the chief justice...
Page 149 - It is, of all others, the most easily written. Those abilities that can hammer out a novel, are fully sufficient for the production of a sentimental comedy.
Page 64 - We will make them to work hard for sixpence a day, Though a shilling they deserve if they had their just pay ; If at all they murmur and say 'tis too small, We bid them choose whether they'll work at all. And thus we do gain all our wealth and estate, By many poor men that work early and late.
Page 111 - Your curiosity is laudable, and I gratify it with the greater pleasure, because from thence you may learn how honest merchants, as such, may sometimes contribute to the safety of their country, as they do at all times to its happiness...
Page 149 - In these plays almost all the characters are good, and exceedingly generous; they are lavish enough of their tin money on the stage; and though they want humour, have abundance of sentiment and feeling. If they happen to have faults or foibles, the spectator is taught not only to pardon, but to applaud them, in consideration of the goodness of their hearts...
Page 190 - The right of every man to The vigour . J? o M it • V M. L ' J _J- "Ml employ the Capital he inherits or has acquired according to they his own discretion without molestation or obstruction, so long as he does not infringe on the rights or property of others is one of those privileges which the free and happy Constitution of this Country has long accustomed every Briton to consider as his birth-right'.
Page 130 - this fundamental is most strictly adhered to: there is not a wicked action in any part of it, but is first or last rendered unhappy and unfortunate; there is not a superlative villain brought upon the stage, but either he is brought to an unhappy end, or brought to be a penitent...
Page 156 - By this wise provision [of the Creator], namely of making the passion of self-love beyond comparison stronger than the passion of benevolence, the more ignorant are led to pursue the general happiness, an end which they would have totally failed to attain if the moving principle of their conduct had been benevolence.