The Spectator, Volume 1Richard Eyres, 1778 |
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Pagina 6
... senses , and keep up an indo- lent attention in the audience . Common sense however requires , that there should be nothing in the scenes and machines which may appear child- ish and abfurd . How would the wits of King exposed to a ...
... senses , and keep up an indo- lent attention in the audience . Common sense however requires , that there should be nothing in the scenes and machines which may appear child- ish and abfurd . How would the wits of King exposed to a ...
Pagina 8
... sense as virtue , " It is a mighty dishonour and shame to employ " excellent faculties and abundance of wit to hu- " mour and please men in their vices and follies . " The great enemy of mankind , notwithstanding " his wit and angelic ...
... sense as virtue , " It is a mighty dishonour and shame to employ " excellent faculties and abundance of wit to hu- " mour and please men in their vices and follies . " The great enemy of mankind , notwithstanding " his wit and angelic ...
Pagina 22
... sense was rightly translated , the necessary tranfpofition of words , which were drawn out of the phrafe of one tongue into that of ano- ther , made the music appear very absurd in one torgue that was very natural in the other . I re ...
... sense was rightly translated , the necessary tranfpofition of words , which were drawn out of the phrafe of one tongue into that of ano- ther , made the music appear very absurd in one torgue that was very natural in the other . I re ...
Pagina 24
... sense of shame has the fame advantage over his mistress , as he who has no re- gard for his own life has over his adverfary . While the generality of the world are fettered by rules and move by proper and just methods ; he , who has no ...
... sense of shame has the fame advantage over his mistress , as he who has no re- gard for his own life has over his adverfary . While the generality of the world are fettered by rules and move by proper and just methods ; he , who has no ...
Pagina 32
... sense of his character . The first is from a man of business , who is his convert ; the fecond from one of whom he conceives good hopes ; the third from one who is in no state at all , but carried one way and another by starts . 6. I. SIR ...
... sense of his character . The first is from a man of business , who is his convert ; the fecond from one of whom he conceives good hopes ; the third from one who is in no state at all , but carried one way and another by starts . 6. I. SIR ...
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Æneid almoſt alſo anſwer beauty becauſe behaviour beſt buſineſs cauſe confider confideration converſation defire deſcribed deſign diſcourſe diſcover dreſs dreſſed Engliſh eſteem exerciſe expreſs eyes faid falſe fame fatire fecret feem fide fince firſt fome foon foul fuch gentleman give himſelf honour houſe humble ſervant humour inſtance itſelf juſt kind lady laſt leſs live look mankind manner maſter meaſure mind miſtreſs moſt muſt myſelf nature never obſerved occafion ourſelves Ovid paffion paſs paſſage paſſed paſſion perſon pleaſed pleaſure poet preſent purpoſe raiſe reader reaſon repreſented reſpect ſame ſay ſcene ſee ſeems ſeen ſenſe ſet ſeveral ſex ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhort ſhould Sir Roger ſome ſomething ſometimes ſpeak ſpecies Spectator ſpeculation ſpeech ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtory ſubject ſuch ſuppoſe themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought tion uſe verſe virtue whole whoſe woman