Essays, Moral and Literary

abound acquired admired affected agreeable amiable amusement ancient appear Aristotle attention beauty censure character Cicero classical composition Cornelius Nepos degree delight Demosthenes dignity display elegant endeavour entertain epigrams evil excellence excite fashion favour feel fortune genius grace happiness heart Homer honour human nature ideas Iliad imitation improvement ingenuity innocence justly kind labour language Latin Latin language learning lence less liberal libertinism liberty literary live Livy mankind manner means ment merit mind misery mode modern moral Muretus neglect ness never object passions perhaps persons Petrarch philosopher Pindar Plato pleasing pleasure poet poetry political possess praise produce profession pursuit Quintilian racter reason religion remarkable render ridicule scarcely seldom sensible sentiments species spirit style sweet taste Tatler Theodore Gaza thing tion true truth Tryphiodorus usually vanity verse Virgil virtue vulgar writers Xenophon young