The SpectatorH. Washbourne & Company, 1855 - 722 pagina's |
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Pagina 3
... turn , in de- siring your Lordship would continue your favour and patronage to me , as you are a gentleman of the most polite literature , and perfectly accomplished in the knowledge of books and men , which makes it necessary to ...
... turn , in de- siring your Lordship would continue your favour and patronage to me , as you are a gentleman of the most polite literature , and perfectly accomplished in the knowledge of books and men , which makes it necessary to ...
Pagina 4
... turn of nature , and have finished yourself in them by the utmost improvements of art . A man that is defective in either of these qualifications ( whatever may be the secret ambition of his heart , ) must never hope to make the figure ...
... turn of nature , and have finished yourself in them by the utmost improvements of art . A man that is defective in either of these qualifications ( whatever may be the secret ambition of his heart , ) must never hope to make the figure ...
Pagina 6
... turn makes him at once both disinterested and agreeable : as few of his thoughts are drawn from business , they are most of them fit for conversation His taste for books is a little too just for the age he lives in ; he has read all ...
... turn makes him at once both disinterested and agreeable : as few of his thoughts are drawn from business , they are most of them fit for conversation His taste for books is a little too just for the age he lives in ; he has read all ...
Pagina 9
... turn away my eyes from this object , and therefore I turned them to the thought- less creatures who make up the lump of that sex , and move a knowing eye no more than the portraiture of insignificant people by ordinary painters , which ...
... turn away my eyes from this object , and therefore I turned them to the thought- less creatures who make up the lump of that sex , and move a knowing eye no more than the portraiture of insignificant people by ordinary painters , which ...
Pagina 12
... turning to her husband , " you may now see the stranger that was in the candle last night . " Soon after this , as ... turn the most indifferent circumstances into mis- fortunes , and suffer as much from trifling accidents as from real ...
... turning to her husband , " you may now see the stranger that was in the candle last night . " Soon after this , as ... turn the most indifferent circumstances into mis- fortunes , and suffer as much from trifling accidents as from real ...
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acquaintance action Addison admiration Æneid agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle beauty behaviour character consider conversation creature desire discourse dress endeavour entertainment Eustace Budgell eyes fair sex father favour fortune genius gentleman give greatest happy head heart honour hope Hudibras human humble servant humour Iliad imagination innocent John Hughes kind lady learned letter live look lover mankind manner marriage master means ment mind mistress nature nerally never obliged observed occasion OVID paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond Pict pleased pleasure poem poet present proper racter reader reason received Sappho sense Sir Roger Socrates soul speak SPECTATOR spirit Steele tell temper Theodosius thing thou thought tion told town turally turn verses VIRG Virgil virtue Whigs whole woman women words writing young