The SpectatorGeorge Routledge and sons, 1888 - 919 pagina's |
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Pagina iii
... Steele , in number 555 of his Spectator , signed its last paper and named those who had most helped him ' to keep up ... Steele ; and the Spectator will bear witness how religiously his friendship was returned . In number 453 , when ...
... Steele , in number 555 of his Spectator , signed its last paper and named those who had most helped him ' to keep up ... Steele ; and the Spectator will bear witness how religiously his friendship was returned . In number 453 , when ...
Pagina viii
Sir Richard Steele Henry Morley. If we turn now to the verse written by Steele in his young Oxford days , and within twelve months of the date of Addison's lines upon English poets , we have what Steele called The Procession . ' It is ...
Sir Richard Steele Henry Morley. If we turn now to the verse written by Steele in his young Oxford days , and within twelve months of the date of Addison's lines upon English poets , we have what Steele called The Procession . ' It is ...
Pagina 369
... Steele . ' must confess it , with a melancholy Amazement , Divide et Impera . PLEASURE and Recreation of one Kind or ' I see so wonderful a Genius laid aside , and the ' late Slaves of the Stage now become its Masters , ' Dunces that ...
... Steele . ' must confess it , with a melancholy Amazement , Divide et Impera . PLEASURE and Recreation of one Kind or ' I see so wonderful a Genius laid aside , and the ' late Slaves of the Stage now become its Masters , ' Dunces that ...
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