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首页伊利亚随笔续集I.-THAT A BULLY IS ALWAYS A COWARD

I.-THAT A BULLY IS ALWAYS A COWARD

        tains a principle of pensation    trut. But trusting to diaries and definitions. e s find brutality sometimes aers, ical justice, ributed not a little to mislead us upon t. to see a    felloen upon tage,    ing. Some peoples ss is notoriously loive. It    strengto raise a vapour, or furnis tolerable bluster. to be told t    of valour. truest ce    rusive. But front one of t ensions do not uniformly bespeak non-performance. A modest inoffensive deportment does not [p 253] necessarily imply valour;    justify us in denying t quality. ed modesty --    mean    ribution of qualities s binding --    it agreeable to nature to depart from t;Agonistes," is indeed a bully upon tions. Milton    once a blusterer, a giant, and a dastard. But Almanzor, in Dryden, talks of driving armies singly before . tom Broo ter t of dimidiate preeminence: -- " Bully Da; true distributive justice.

        II. -- t ILL-GOttEN GAIN NEVER PROSPERS

        t part of mankind    in t is trite solation administered to tricked out of ate, t tion of it    ter part of t least -- knoter; and, if tion rue as it is old,    ime to . tty sins of tuating and t. "Ligly go," is a proverb, le else, to t al by rapine or elt as    all gold glides, like t grasps it. Ced to lay uses, o y. But some portions of it someuck so fast, t tors o postpoo a late posterity.
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