The Spectator, Volume 11793 |
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Pagina vi
... himself never to remit his regular fees in civility to his friends : " For ( faid he ) I may s have a hundred friends ; and if my fee be two " guineas , I fhall by relinguifhing my right " lofe two hundred guineas , and no friend gain ...
... himself never to remit his regular fees in civility to his friends : " For ( faid he ) I may s have a hundred friends ; and if my fee be two " guineas , I fhall by relinguifhing my right " lofe two hundred guineas , and no friend gain ...
Pagina ix
... himself fo much of his friend's indigna- tion , that he was forced to appease him by a promile of forbearing Sir Roger for the time to come . Of effays thus elegant , thus instructive , and thus commodiously diftributed , it is natural ...
... himself fo much of his friend's indigna- tion , that he was forced to appease him by a promile of forbearing Sir Roger for the time to come . Of effays thus elegant , thus instructive , and thus commodiously diftributed , it is natural ...
Pagina xi
... himself upon hav- ing done what was too hard for Addison . He was better qualified for the Freeholder , a paper which he published twice a week , from Dec. 23 , 1715 , to the middle of the next year . This was undertaken in defence of ...
... himself upon hav- ing done what was too hard for Addison . He was better qualified for the Freeholder , a paper which he published twice a week , from Dec. 23 , 1715 , to the middle of the next year . This was undertaken in defence of ...
Pagina xiii
... himself to his question , without any per- fonal notice of his opponent . The Old Whig answered the Plebeian , and could not forbear fome contempt of little Dicky , whofe trade it was to write pamphlets . Dicky , however did not lofe ...
... himself to his question , without any per- fonal notice of his opponent . The Old Whig answered the Plebeian , and could not forbear fome contempt of little Dicky , whofe trade it was to write pamphlets . Dicky , however did not lofe ...
Pagina xiv
... himself received with great kindness . Ad- difon then told him that he had injured him , but that , if he recovered , he would recompenfe him . What the injury was he did not explain , nor did Gay ever know ; but fuppofed that fome ...
... himself received with great kindness . Ad- difon then told him that he had injured him , but that , if he recovered , he would recompenfe him . What the injury was he did not explain , nor did Gay ever know ; but fuppofed that fome ...
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