The SpectatorGeorge Routledge and sons, 1888 - 919 pagina's |
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Pagina 35
... Eyes ; and the Crime is no less than employing them in such a Manner , as to divert the Eyes of others from the best use they can make of them , even looking up to Heaven . SIR , barian does not at least stand upon his own Legs only ...
... Eyes ; and the Crime is no less than employing them in such a Manner , as to divert the Eyes of others from the best use they can make of them , even looking up to Heaven . SIR , barian does not at least stand upon his own Legs only ...
Pagina 355
... Eyes vary almost in every Cacus iter monstrare velit ; tamen aspice si quidHead ; for , not to mention the common Appella- Et nos , quod cures proprium fecisse , loquamur . Hor . ' tions of the Black , the Blue , the White , the ' Gray ...
... Eyes vary almost in every Cacus iter monstrare velit ; tamen aspice si quidHead ; for , not to mention the common Appella- Et nos , quod cures proprium fecisse , loquamur . Hor . ' tions of the Black , the Blue , the White , the ' Gray ...
Pagina 565
... Eyes , May he to Joys , unknown ' till then , arise . VI . vail , And stands with Dews and kindest Sun - shine blest , In fair Pre - eminence , superior to the rest : So if my Love , with happy Influence , shed His Eyes bright Sun ...
... Eyes , May he to Joys , unknown ' till then , arise . VI . vail , And stands with Dews and kindest Sun - shine blest , In fair Pre - eminence , superior to the rest : So if my Love , with happy Influence , shed His Eyes bright Sun ...
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