The Spectator, Volume 1Dent, 1957 |
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Pagina 16
... appear learned , without talking Sen- tences ; as in his ordinary Gesture he discovers he can Dance , tho ' he does not cut Capers . In a Word , I shall take it for the greatest Glory of my Work , if among reasonable Women this Paper ...
... appear learned , without talking Sen- tences ; as in his ordinary Gesture he discovers he can Dance , tho ' he does not cut Capers . In a Word , I shall take it for the greatest Glory of my Work , if among reasonable Women this Paper ...
Pagina 467
... appear , they may come to some Sense of them- selves , and the Insults they are guilty of towards me . I am , Sir , Your most humble Servant , The Idol . ' This Representation is so just , that it is hard to speak of it without an ...
... appear , they may come to some Sense of them- selves , and the Insults they are guilty of towards me . I am , Sir , Your most humble Servant , The Idol . ' This Representation is so just , that it is hard to speak of it without an ...
Pagina 515
... appears to have been Sir John Pakington , a Tory squire of Worcestershire ( 1671-1727 ) . Captain Sentry and Will ... appear to be somewhat forced ; and the difficulty of finding biographical analogies , especially in the case of Sir ...
... appears to have been Sir John Pakington , a Tory squire of Worcestershire ( 1671-1727 ) . Captain Sentry and Will ... appear to be somewhat forced ; and the difficulty of finding biographical analogies , especially in the case of Sir ...
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Account Acquaintance ADDISON Admiration Aeneid agreeable appear Aristotle Audience Author Beauty Behaviour Body Character Cicero Club Coffee-house Company Conversation Country Creature Delight Discourse Dress Dunciad endeavour English Entertainment Ephesian Matron Epigrams Eudoxus Eyes fair Sex Favour Fortune Friend Genius Gentleman Georgics give greatest hear heard Heart Henry Morley Honour Horace Hudibras humble Servant Humour Juvenal kind King Lady Learning Letter live look Love Lover Mankind manner Master Mind Motto Musick Nation Nature never Night Number observed Occasion Opera ordinary Ovid Paper particular Passion Person Pharamond Pict Place Play pleased Pleasure Poets present publick Reader Reason Satires Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER speak SPECTATOR STEELE Subject talk Tatler tell Temper Theodosius thing thou thought tion told Town Tragedy Tryphiodorus Verses Virgil Virtue Whig whole Woman Women Words World Writings young