The Spectator, Volume 8J. Nunn, 1816 |
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Pagina 54
... faculties . He can hinder any of the greatest comforts of life from refreshing us , and give an edge to every one of its slightest calamities . Who then can bear the thought of being an outcast from his pre- sence , that is , from the ...
... faculties . He can hinder any of the greatest comforts of life from refreshing us , and give an edge to every one of its slightest calamities . Who then can bear the thought of being an outcast from his pre- sence , that is , from the ...
Pagina 87
... faculties . It is to this majestic presence of God we may apply those beautiful expressions in holy writ : Behold even to the moon , and it shineth not ; yea the stars , are not pure in his . sight . " The light of the sun , and all the ...
... faculties . It is to this majestic presence of God we may apply those beautiful expressions in holy writ : Behold even to the moon , and it shineth not ; yea the stars , are not pure in his . sight . " The light of the sun , and all the ...
Pagina 88
... is capable of producing , how much more will it be raised and elevated by those , in which is exerted the whole power of harmony ! The senses are faculties of the human soul , though they cannot be employed , during 88 No. 580 . SPECTATOR .
... is capable of producing , how much more will it be raised and elevated by those , in which is exerted the whole power of harmony ! The senses are faculties of the human soul , though they cannot be employed , during 88 No. 580 . SPECTATOR .
Pagina 89
... faculties , which we find by experience are inlets of great pleasure to the soul , from among those enter- tainments which are to make up our happiness hereaf- ter ? Why should we suppose that our hearing and see ing will not be ...
... faculties , which we find by experience are inlets of great pleasure to the soul , from among those enter- tainments which are to make up our happiness hereaf- ter ? Why should we suppose that our hearing and see ing will not be ...
Pagina 121
... faculties , but our reason tells us that it cannot be so in itself . Here therefore is that dif- ficulty which human understanding is not capable of surmounting . We are sure that something must have existed from eternity , and are at ...
... faculties , but our reason tells us that it cannot be so in itself . Here therefore is that dif- ficulty which human understanding is not capable of surmounting . We are sure that something must have existed from eternity , and are at ...
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acquainted ADDISON agreeable appear battle of Blenheim beautiful body Cæsar CICERO consider conversation creatures daugh delight desire discourse divine DRYDEN endeavour entertain eternity eyes faculties fair lady fancy favour forbear fortune freebench FRIDAY gentleman give Gyges hand happiness hath hear heart heaven Hilpa honour humour husband imagination infinite Julius Cæsar JUNE 23 kind king lady letter lived look Lord Treasurer lover mankind manner marriage married Middle Temple mind MONDAY nation nature never obliged observed occasion ourselves OVID pain paper particular passion person philosopher pleased pleasure Plutarch portmanteaus present pretty reader reason received Roundhead says secret Shalum shew soul speak Spectator tell thee thing thou thought tion Tirzah told trinsic truth VIRG Virgil virtue Waitfort WEDNESDAY Whichenovre whig whole widow wife words write young