The Spectator, Volume 2 |
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Pagina 9
By this means , when the heavens are filled with clouds , when the earth swims in rain , and all nature wears a louring countenance , I withdraw myself from these uncomfortable scenes into the visionary worlds of art ; where I meet with ...
By this means , when the heavens are filled with clouds , when the earth swims in rain , and all nature wears a louring countenance , I withdraw myself from these uncomfortable scenes into the visionary worlds of art ; where I meet with ...
Pagina 13
... ( for their intire intimacy was always a secret ) Eucrate repaired to his own apartment to receive the king . There was a secret access to this part of the court , at which Eucrate used to admit many whose mean appearance in the 84 .
... ( for their intire intimacy was always a secret ) Eucrate repaired to his own apartment to receive the king . There was a secret access to this part of the court , at which Eucrate used to admit many whose mean appearance in the 84 .
Pagina 14
Eucrate used to admit many whose mean appearance in the eyes of the ordinary waiters and doorkeepers made them be repulsed from other parts of the palace . Such as these were let in here by order of Eucrate , and had audiences of ...
Eucrate used to admit many whose mean appearance in the eyes of the ordinary waiters and doorkeepers made them be repulsed from other parts of the palace . Such as these were let in here by order of Eucrate , and had audiences of ...
Pagina 17
I remember in particular , after having read over a poem of an eminent author on a victory , I met with several fragments of it upon the next rejoicing day , which had been employed in squibs and crackers , and by that means celebrated ...
I remember in particular , after having read over a poem of an eminent author on a victory , I met with several fragments of it upon the next rejoicing day , which had been employed in squibs and crackers , and by that means celebrated ...
Pagina 19
But though the language is mean , the thoughts , as I have before said , from one end to the other , are natural , and therefore cannot fail to please those who are not judges of language , or those who , notwithstanding they are judges ...
But though the language is mean , the thoughts , as I have before said , from one end to the other , are natural , and therefore cannot fail to please those who are not judges of language , or those who , notwithstanding they are judges ...
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according admired appear beauty believe body carried character comes common consider conversation creature death desire dress express eyes face fall father fortune frequently give greatest half hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope human humour imagination keep kind lady learned letter live look mankind manner master mean meet mention mind nature never night obliged observe occasion ordinary particular pass passion person pleased pleasure present proper reader reason receive rest seems sense servant shew short side Sir Roger soul speak SPECTATOR sure taken talk tell thing thou thought tion told town turn virtue walk whole woman women write young youth