The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28 sep 2020 - 312 pagina's |
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Pagina
... learning, wit, and humanity render those pieces which I have taught the reader how to distinguish for his.' So wrote Steele; and the 'Spectator' will bear witness how religiously his friendship was returned. In number 453, when ...
... learning, wit, and humanity render those pieces which I have taught the reader how to distinguish for his.' So wrote Steele; and the 'Spectator' will bear witness how religiously his friendship was returned. In number 453, when ...
Pagina
... Learning. He has indeedrescued itout of the hands of pedants andfools, and discovered the true method ofmakingit amiable and lovely to allmankind. In the dress he gives it,itisamost welcome guest at teatables and assemblies, and is ...
... Learning. He has indeedrescued itout of the hands of pedants andfools, and discovered the true method ofmakingit amiable and lovely to allmankind. In the dress he gives it,itisamost welcome guest at teatables and assemblies, and is ...
Pagina
... learning; which had been their true and certain way of opposing him: and therefore rather chose to fall on the ; and to calloutforhelp toallgood Christians, byassuring them again and again that they were the First, Original, True, and ...
... learning; which had been their true and certain way of opposing him: and therefore rather chose to fall on the ; and to calloutforhelp toallgood Christians, byassuring them again and again that they were the First, Original, True, and ...
Pagina
... learning' into the 'polite arts of learning,' and when the silent gentleman tells us that many to whom his person is well known speak of him 'very currently by Mr. Whatd'yecall him,' Bisset before Chalmers rounded the sentence into ...
... learning' into the 'polite arts of learning,' and when the silent gentleman tells us that many to whom his person is well known speak of him 'very currently by Mr. Whatd'yecall him,' Bisset before Chalmers rounded the sentence into ...
Pagina
... Learning, of Your great Humanity and Complacency of Manners, and of the surprising Influence which is peculiar to You in making everyonewho Converses with your Lordship prefer You to himself, without thinking theless meanlyofhis ...
... Learning, of Your great Humanity and Complacency of Manners, and of the surprising Influence which is peculiar to You in making everyonewho Converses with your Lordship prefer You to himself, without thinking theless meanlyofhis ...
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abovementioned Acquaintance Addison Admiration AEneid agreeable allthe andthe appear areso Aristotle atthe Beauty Behaviour bythe called Character Coffeehouse Conversation Country Creature Discourse endeavour English Entertainment Eyes Father Favour Footnote Fortune Friend gaveme Gentleman give happy Heart Honour Hudibras humble Servant Humour Ihave Iliad Imagination impertinent inhis inthe inthis isan Ishall itis kind Lady Letter live look Love Lover Man’s Mankind manner Manof Marriage Master Milton Mind Mistress Nature never Number obliged observed Occasion ofhis ofthe ofthis Opera Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular Passion Person Pharamond Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present publick Reader Reason ridiculous Sappho Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER Socrates speak SPECTATOR Steele Subject sucha Tatler Temper thathe thatI Theodosius thing thought tobe tosee totake tothe Town Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole witha withthe Woman Women Words World write young