The Spectator, Volume 1George Gregory Smith Dent, 1945 |
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Pagina 27
... Heart . I pronounced these Words with such a languishing Air , that I had some Reason to conclude I had made a Conquest . She told me that she hoped my Face was not akin to my Tongue ; and looking upon her Watch , I accidentally ...
... Heart . I pronounced these Words with such a languishing Air , that I had some Reason to conclude I had made a Conquest . She told me that she hoped my Face was not akin to my Tongue ; and looking upon her Watch , I accidentally ...
Pagina 168
... Hearts are wholly set upon Ease , Magnificence , and Pleasure . The most Elegant and Correct of all the Latin ... Heart , and Avarice of another . The Father of a Family would often range himself under the Banners of Avarice , and ...
... Hearts are wholly set upon Ease , Magnificence , and Pleasure . The most Elegant and Correct of all the Latin ... Heart , and Avarice of another . The Father of a Family would often range himself under the Banners of Avarice , and ...
Pagina 492
... Heart , that it disables it from struggling or bearing up against the Woes and Distresses which befal it . The Mind meets with other Misfortunes in her whole Strength ; she stands collected within her self , and sustains the Shock with ...
... Heart , that it disables it from struggling or bearing up against the Woes and Distresses which befal it . The Mind meets with other Misfortunes in her whole Strength ; she stands collected within her self , and sustains the Shock with ...
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Account Acquaintance ADDISON Admiration Aeneid agreeable appear Aristotle Audience Author Beauty Behaviour Body Character 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 Italian 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 Persius 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