The Spectator, Volume 3J. and R. Tonson, 1801 - 313 pagina's |
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Pagina 52
... strike more forcibly upon our imaginations , than those which are raised from reflections upon the exits of great and excellent excellent men . Innocent men who have suffered as criminals 52 NO . 133 THE SPECTATOR . No. 133. ...
... strike more forcibly upon our imaginations , than those which are raised from reflections upon the exits of great and excellent excellent men . Innocent men who have suffered as criminals 52 NO . 133 THE SPECTATOR . No. 133. ...
Pagina 54
... imagination . As therefore this paper is to consist of any thing which concerns human life , I cannot help letting the present subject regard what has been the last object of my eyes , though an entertainment of sorrow . I went this ...
... imagination . As therefore this paper is to consist of any thing which concerns human life , I cannot help letting the present subject regard what has been the last object of my eyes , though an entertainment of sorrow . I went this ...
Pagina 65
... imagination runs away with me , and whatever is started , I have such a scene of adventures appears in an instant before me , that I cannot help uttering them , though to my immediate confusion , I cannot but know I am liable to be ...
... imagination runs away with me , and whatever is started , I have such a scene of adventures appears in an instant before me , that I cannot help uttering them , though to my immediate confusion , I cannot but know I am liable to be ...
Pagina 68
... imaginations of ordinary people , among common liars , make - bates , impostors , and incendiaries . For your instruction herein , you are to know that an bistorian in conversation is only a person of so pregnant a fancy , that he ...
... imaginations of ordinary people , among common liars , make - bates , impostors , and incendiaries . For your instruction herein , you are to know that an bistorian in conversation is only a person of so pregnant a fancy , that he ...
Pagina 81
... imaginations , truth will ever keep its station ; and as glory is nothing else but the shadow of virtue , it will certainly disappear at the de- parture of virtue . * But how carefully ought the true notions of it to be preserved , and ...
... imaginations , truth will ever keep its station ; and as glory is nothing else but the shadow of virtue , it will certainly disappear at the de- parture of virtue . * But how carefully ought the true notions of it to be preserved , and ...
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acquainted admired agreeable ALCIBIADES appear Atheist beauty behaviour believe CARNEADES Castilian character CONSTANTIA conversation creature daugh death delight desire discourse dress endeavour entertain EUDOXUS eyes father favour following letter fortune genius gentleman give greatest happy heart HEROD HESIOD honour hope human humble servant humour husband impertinent innocent Justice of Peace kind lady learned live look lover man's mankind manner MARIAMNE marriage master mind mirth nature neral never obliged observe occasion ordinary OVID pain paper particular pass passion person PINDAR PLATO pleased pleasure present racter reader reason religion renegado Salamander sense shew Sir ROGER SOCRATES soul sown with salt species SPECTATOR speculation spirit tell temper THEODOSIUS thing thou thought tion told town VIRG virtue Whig whole woman women words write young youth