The Spectator, Volume 1Dent, 1926 An amusing and informative record of English morals and manners in the early-eighteenth century. |
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Pagina 5
... live in the World , rather as a Spectator of Mankind , than as one of the Species ; by which means I have made my self a Speculative Statesman , Soldier , Merchant , and Ártizan , without ever medling with any Practical Part in Life . I ...
... live in the World , rather as a Spectator of Mankind , than as one of the Species ; by which means I have made my self a Speculative Statesman , Soldier , Merchant , and Ártizan , without ever medling with any Practical Part in Life . I ...
Pagina 6
... live , I shall leave it , when I am summoned out of it , with the secret Satisfaction of thinking that I have not Lived in vain There are three very material Points which I have not spoken to in this Paper , and which , for several im ...
... live , I shall leave it , when I am summoned out of it , with the secret Satisfaction of thinking that I have not Lived in vain There are three very material Points which I have not spoken to in this Paper , and which , for several im ...
Pagina 7
... lives in Soho Square : It is said , he keeps himself a Batchelor by reason he was crossed in Love , by a perverse beautiful Widow of the next County to him . Before this Disappointment , Sir ROGER was what y you call a fine Gentleman ...
... lives in Soho Square : It is said , he keeps himself a Batchelor by reason he was crossed in Love , by a perverse beautiful Widow of the next County to him . Before this Disappointment , Sir ROGER was what y you call a fine Gentleman ...
Pagina 8
... most of them fit for Conversation , His Taste of Books is a little too just for the Age he lives in ; he has read all , but approves of very few . His Familiarity 1711 thith the Customs , Manners , Actions , and with 8 THE SPECTATOR.
... most of them fit for Conversation , His Taste of Books is a little too just for the Age he lives in ; he has read all , but approves of very few . His Familiarity 1711 thith the Customs , Manners , Actions , and with 8 THE SPECTATOR.
Pagina 34
... live far from Covent Garden , and that I am not the first Cully whom she has pass'd her self upon for a Countess , Thus , Sir , you see how I have mistaken a Cloud for a Juno ; and if you can make any use of this Adventure , for the ...
... live far from Covent Garden , and that I am not the first Cully whom she has pass'd her self upon for a Countess , Thus , Sir , you see how I have mistaken a Cloud for a Juno ; and if you can make any use of this Adventure , for the ...
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Acquaintance ADDISON Admiration agreeable appear April April 20 Audience August August 16 Author Beauty Behaviour Body Character Cicero Club Coffee-house Company Conversation Country Covent Garden Creature Discourse Dress Dryden Dunciad endeavour English Entertainment Eudoxus Eyes Favour Fortune Friday Friend Genius Gentleman Georgics give Heart Honour Horace Hudibras Humble Servant Humour July June June 12 June 20 Juvenal kind King Lady learned Letter live look Love Lover Mankind manner March March 15 Master Mind Monday Motto Musick Nature never Night Number observed Occasion Opera ordinary Ovid Paper particular Passion Person Pharamond Pict Place pleased Pleasure Poet present publick Reader Reason Saturday Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER speak SPECTATOR STEELE Tatler tell Temper Theodosius thing thou thought Thursday tion told Town Tragedy Tuesday Verses Virgil Virtue Wednes Whig whole Woman Women Words World Writings young