The Spectator, Volume 3Dent, 1945 |
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Pagina 39
... Reader , that such Ideas savour more of Burlesque than of the Sublime . They proceed from a Wantonness of Imagination , and rather divert the Mind than astonish it . Milton has taken every thing that is Sublime in these several Passages ...
... Reader , that such Ideas savour more of Burlesque than of the Sublime . They proceed from a Wantonness of Imagination , and rather divert the Mind than astonish it . Milton has taken every thing that is Sublime in these several Passages ...
Pagina 58
... Reader , that he should imitate the most celebrated Authors who have gone before him , and have been engaged in ... Readers whose Imaginations were set to an higher Pitch than those of colder Climates . Adam's Speech to the Angel ...
... Reader , that he should imitate the most celebrated Authors who have gone before him , and have been engaged in ... Readers whose Imaginations were set to an higher Pitch than those of colder Climates . Adam's Speech to the Angel ...
Pagina 374
... Reader , that I mean only the insignificant Party Zealots on both sides ; Men of such poor narrow Souls , that they are not capable of thinking on any thing but with an Eye to Whig or Tory . During the Course of this Paper , I have been ...
... Reader , that I mean only the insignificant Party Zealots on both sides ; Men of such poor narrow Souls , that they are not capable of thinking on any thing but with an Eye to Whig or Tory . During the Course of this Paper , I have been ...
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A. D. Lindsay Acquaintance Action ADDISON admired Aeneas Aeneid agreeable Angels appear Author Beauty Behaviour behold Callisthenes Character Chearfulness Cicero Circumstances Company consider Conversation Country Creature Delight desire Discourse Eastcourt Eclogues endeavour Entertainment Eyes Fancy Father Favour Fortune Friend Gentleman Georgics give Hand happy Heart Heaven Homer Honour Horace humble Servant Humour Iliad Imagination J. G. Lockhart Jupiter kind Lady Learning Letter live look Looking-Glass Love Mankind Manner Margaret Clark Milton Mind Modesty Mohocks Morality Motto Nature never Night Number obliged observed Occasion Ovid Paper Paradise Paradise Lost particular Passage Passion Paul Lorrain Person Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet Poetry present Publick Reader Reason received Satyr shew Sight Sir ROGER Soul SPECTATOR Spirit STEELE Subject surprized Tatler tell thee thing thou thought tion told Town Virgil Virtue whole Woman Words World Writing Yard Land young