The Spectator, Volume 2Dent, 1963 - 33 pagina's |
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Pagina 76
... Innocence or their Love , but are wholly negli- gent of what Reflections the poor Men make upon their Con- duct ( so they cannot call it criminal ) , when at the same time a little Tenderness of Behaviour , or Regard to shew an Inclina ...
... Innocence or their Love , but are wholly negli- gent of what Reflections the poor Men make upon their Con- duct ( so they cannot call it criminal ) , when at the same time a little Tenderness of Behaviour , or Regard to shew an Inclina ...
Pagina 92
... Innocence : You would soon have enough of me , as I am Sprightly , Young , Gay and Airy . When Fancy is sated , and finds all the Promises it made it self false , where is now the Innocence which charmed you ? The first Hour you are ...
... Innocence : You would soon have enough of me , as I am Sprightly , Young , Gay and Airy . When Fancy is sated , and finds all the Promises it made it self false , where is now the Innocence which charmed you ? The first Hour you are ...
Pagina 286
... Innocence , and performed all Duties incumbent upon him , his Time spent his own Way is what makes his Life differ from that of a Slave . If they who affect Show and Pomp knew how many of their Spectators derided their trivial Taste ...
... Innocence , and performed all Duties incumbent upon him , his Time spent his own Way is what makes his Life differ from that of a Slave . If they who affect Show and Pomp knew how many of their Spectators derided their trivial Taste ...
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