The SpectatorGeorge Routledge, 1870 - 919 pagina's |
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Pagina 7
... Discourse gives the same Pleasure that Wit would in another Man . He has made his Fortunes himself ; and says that England may be richer than other Kingdoms , by as plain Methods as he himself is richer than other Men ; tho ' at the ...
... Discourse gives the same Pleasure that Wit would in another Man . He has made his Fortunes himself ; and says that England may be richer than other Kingdoms , by as plain Methods as he himself is richer than other Men ; tho ' at the ...
Pagina 11
... Discourse with any but my particular Friends , and not in Publick even with them . Such an Habit has perhaps raised in me uncommon Reflections ; but this Effect I cannot communicate but by my Writings . As my Pleasures are almost wholly ...
... Discourse with any but my particular Friends , and not in Publick even with them . Such an Habit has perhaps raised in me uncommon Reflections ; but this Effect I cannot communicate but by my Writings . As my Pleasures are almost wholly ...
Pagina 20
... Discourse , that Hypocrisy is the very Foundation of our Educa- tion ; and that an Ability to dissemble our affec- tions , is a professed Part of our Breeding . These , and such other Reflections , are sprinkled up and down the Writings ...
... Discourse , that Hypocrisy is the very Foundation of our Educa- tion ; and that an Ability to dissemble our affec- tions , is a professed Part of our Breeding . These , and such other Reflections , are sprinkled up and down the Writings ...
Pagina 22
... Discourse of the Family . The Maid will ask her Mistress ( tho ' I am by ) whether the Gentleman is ready to go to Dinner , as the Mis- tress ( who is indeed an excellent Housewife ) scolds at the Servants as heartily before my Face as ...
... Discourse of the Family . The Maid will ask her Mistress ( tho ' I am by ) whether the Gentleman is ready to go to Dinner , as the Mis- tress ( who is indeed an excellent Housewife ) scolds at the Servants as heartily before my Face as ...
Pagina 37
... represent this Affair in a more lively Manner than any Discourse of my own ; I [ shall therefore 1 ] give them to my Reader I [ therefore shall ] Quillet , who had reflected upon his Eminence in a The SPECTATOR . 337.
... represent this Affair in a more lively Manner than any Discourse of my own ; I [ shall therefore 1 ] give them to my Reader I [ therefore shall ] Quillet , who had reflected upon his Eminence in a The SPECTATOR . 337.
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