Date: 1736
"Physicians cannot dose away [men's] Souls."
preview | full record— Fielding, Henry (1707-1754)
Date: 1736
"Upon the whole, then, our organs of sense and our limbs are certainly instruments which the living persons, ourselves, make use of to perceive and move with: there is not any probability that they are any more; nor consequently, that we have any other kind of relation to them, that what we may h...
preview | full record— Butler, Joseph (1692-1752)
Date: 1736
"Each keeps the other's Image in his Breast, / As Wax preserves the Form a Seal imprest."
preview | full record— Duck, Stephen (1705-1756)
Date: 1736
"Weighty cares may "the pensive Mind invade"
preview | full record— Duck, Stephen (1705-1756)
Date: 1736, 1803
Truth has "a window in her naked breast"
preview | full record— Cambridge, Richard Owen (1717-1802)
Date: 1736
"PAULTONS affords me next a kind Retreat, / Where crowding Joys my grateful Heart dilate"
preview | full record— Duck, Stephen (1705-1756)
Date: 1736
"A thousand Pleasures crowd into his Breast."
preview | full record— Fitzgerald, Thomas (1695-1752)
Date: 1736
"It is the Opinion of a late ingenious Philosopher of our own Nation [Mr. Locke], and I think mankind are generally come into the same Way of thinking, 'That the Soul of Man is at first but a Tabula rasa, a Kind of fair unwritten Paper, till it has receieved Impressions form without, and i...
preview | full record— Bernard, Thomas (1684/5-1755)
Date: 1736
"And by their Means it becomes a delightful Store-house of the richest Truth and most valuable Knowledge."
preview | full record— Bernard, Thomas (1684/5-1755)
Date: 1736
"Reason is the great Perfection of human Nature; but, like a Diamond, it is naturally rough, till Education polish it and set it well. Without that, it usually degenerates into Sottishness and Sensuality, as we see in the untaught and uncivilized Part of Mankind."
preview | full record— Bernard, Thomas (1684/5-1755)