The Spectator, Volume 1George Gregory Smith Dent, 1945 |
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Pagina 191
... Love in its Nature has been thought to resemble Fire ; for which Reason the Words Fire and Flame are made use of to signifie Love . The witty Poets therefore have taken an Advantage from the doubtful Meaning of the Word Fire , to make ...
... Love in its Nature has been thought to resemble Fire ; for which Reason the Words Fire and Flame are made use of to signifie Love . The witty Poets therefore have taken an Advantage from the doubtful Meaning of the Word Fire , to make ...
Pagina 222
... love you : But the contrary is so manifest , that I cannot think you in earnest . But the Certainty given me in your Message by Molly , that you do not love me , is what robs me of all Comfort . She says you will not see me : If you can ...
... love you : But the contrary is so manifest , that I cannot think you in earnest . But the Certainty given me in your Message by Molly , that you do not love me , is what robs me of all Comfort . She says you will not see me : If you can ...
Pagina 536
... Love , by Nat Lee , drawn from the romance of Pharamond ( 1680 ) ; All for Love or The World Well Lost , by Dryden ( 1678 ) , a transcript of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra ; Oroonoko , by Thomas Southerne ( 1696 ) , founded on Mrs ...
... Love , by Nat Lee , drawn from the romance of Pharamond ( 1680 ) ; All for Love or The World Well Lost , by Dryden ( 1678 ) , a transcript of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra ; Oroonoko , by Thomas Southerne ( 1696 ) , founded on Mrs ...
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