The SpectatorGeorge Routledge and sons, 1888 - 919 pagina's |
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Pagina 330
... speak or move , and have expected he would have died above three Acts before the Dagger or Cup of Poison were brought in . It ' would not be amiss , if such an one were at first introduced as a Ghost or a Statue , till he recover- ' ed ...
... speak or move , and have expected he would have died above three Acts before the Dagger or Cup of Poison were brought in . It ' would not be amiss , if such an one were at first introduced as a Ghost or a Statue , till he recover- ' ed ...
Pagina 402
... speak Modestly of your own Wants . There is indeed something so shameless in taking all Op- portunies to speak of your own Affairs , that he who is guilty of it towards him upon whom he depends , fares like the Beggar who exposes his ...
... speak Modestly of your own Wants . There is indeed something so shameless in taking all Op- portunies to speak of your own Affairs , that he who is guilty of it towards him upon whom he depends , fares like the Beggar who exposes his ...
Pagina 490
... speak , and Multitude of Years should teach ' Wisdom . But there is a Spirit in Man ; and the Inspiration of the Almighty giveth them Understanding . Great Men are not always wise : Neither do the Aged understand Judg ment . Therefore I ...
... speak , and Multitude of Years should teach ' Wisdom . But there is a Spirit in Man ; and the Inspiration of the Almighty giveth them Understanding . Great Men are not always wise : Neither do the Aged understand Judg ment . Therefore I ...
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