The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28 sep 2020 - 312 pagina's |
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Pagina
... turned desperately serious, and sent his Young Bookwit to Newgate on a charge of killing the gentleman—here called Lovemore—who was at last to win the hand of the lady whom the Liar loved. In his last act, opening in Newgate, Steele ...
... turned desperately serious, and sent his Young Bookwit to Newgate on a charge of killing the gentleman—here called Lovemore—who was at last to win the hand of the lady whom the Liar loved. In his last act, opening in Newgate, Steele ...
Pagina
... politician because he was most himself when analyzing principles of thought, and humours, passions, duties of the individual. Steele, on the contrary, braved ruin for his convictions as a politician, because his social nature turned.
... politician because he was most himself when analyzing principles of thought, and humours, passions, duties of the individual. Steele, on the contrary, braved ruin for his convictions as a politician, because his social nature turned.
Pagina
J. ADDISON. his convictions as a politician, because his social nature turned his earnestness into concern for the well-being of his country, and he lived in times when it was not yet certain that the newly- secured liberties were also ...
J. ADDISON. his convictions as a politician, because his social nature turned his earnestness into concern for the well-being of his country, and he lived in times when it was not yet certain that the newly- secured liberties were also ...
Pagina
... generally to be more desirable than that of the most princely patron. This period should date from the day in 1703 when the key turned upon Defoe in Newgate, the year of the production of Steele's ' Tender Husband ' , and the time when.
... generally to be more desirable than that of the most princely patron. This period should date from the day in 1703 when the key turned upon Defoe in Newgate, the year of the production of Steele's ' Tender Husband ' , and the time when.
Pagina
... turned into a Book - From hence our Club thinks they have not fair play , in being deny'd the Privilege of making an Allegory as well as other People . ' In No. 46 Defoe made , in one change more , a whimsical half concession of a ...
... turned into a Book - From hence our Club thinks they have not fair play , in being deny'd the Privilege of making an Allegory as well as other People . ' In No. 46 Defoe made , in one change more , a whimsical half concession of a ...
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