The Spectator, Band 1Alexander Chalmers E. Sargeant, M. & W. Ward, Munroe, Francis & Parker, and Edward Cotton, Boston, 1810 |
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Seite 12
... manner , if he had not ingrafted into it many pieces that had lain by him in little hints and minutes , which he from time to time collected , and ranged in or- der , and moulded into the form in which they now appear . Such are the ...
... manner , if he had not ingrafted into it many pieces that had lain by him in little hints and minutes , which he from time to time collected , and ranged in or- der , and moulded into the form in which they now appear . Such are the ...
Seite 19
... manner in BoSWELL'S Life of JOHNSON . " ADDISON has made his Sir ANDREW FREEPORT a true Whig , arguing against giving charity to beggars , and throwing out other such ungracious sentiments ; but that he had thought better , and made ...
... manner in BoSWELL'S Life of JOHNSON . " ADDISON has made his Sir ANDREW FREEPORT a true Whig , arguing against giving charity to beggars , and throwing out other such ungracious sentiments ; but that he had thought better , and made ...
Seite 26
... manner rather than to be useful for matter . It would be unjust , however , to aver that such a taste is universal , although it be gaining more ground than it ought to occupy : we are not with- out authors who rest their fame on the ...
... manner rather than to be useful for matter . It would be unjust , however , to aver that such a taste is universal , although it be gaining more ground than it ought to occupy : we are not with- out authors who rest their fame on the ...
Seite 30
... manner in which a man expresses his conceptions , by means of language , " is the best definition he can give . JOHNSON says it is " the manner of writing with regard to language . ' SWIFT , long before had laid down that " proper words ...
... manner in which a man expresses his conceptions , by means of language , " is the best definition he can give . JOHNSON says it is " the manner of writing with regard to language . ' SWIFT , long before had laid down that " proper words ...
Seite 32
... manner to be found in English literature arise from the varieties of mind and of matter . Excellence in writing , as in painting , can be attained only by labour : rules and examples may improve , but nature only can initiate . edition ...
... manner to be found in English literature arise from the varieties of mind and of matter . Excellence in writing , as in painting , can be attained only by labour : rules and examples may improve , but nature only can initiate . edition ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaint acrostic ADDISON admiration agreeable anagram appear APRIL 26 Aristotle audience beauty behaviour BUDGELL called character club coffee-house conversation discourse dress endeavour English entertainment Ephesian Matron EUSTACE BUDGELL eyes favour frequently genius gentleman give heart hero honour Hudibras humble servant humour Italian kind King lady laugh learned letter lion live look LORD lover mankind manner March 15 means ment merit mind nature never night observed occasion opera OVID paper particular passion person Pict play poem poet Porus present racter reader reason rhymes ridicule ROGER DE COVERLEY ROSCOMMON says scenes sense shew sion Sir ROGER speak SPECTATOR stage STEELE style talk taste TATLER tell thing THOMAS PARNELL thors thought tion told tragedy verse VIRG virtue whig whole woman word writers young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 94 - He is a gentleman that is very singular in his behaviour, but his singularities proceed from his good sense, and are contradictions to the manners of the world, only as he thinks the world is in the wrong.
Seite 314 - Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me : the brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter*, more than I invent, or is invented on me : I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.
Seite 96 - His tenants grow rich, his servants look satisfied, all the young women profess love to him, and the young men are glad of his company.
Seite 297 - Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane, O, answer me!
Seite 92 - Tree, and in the theatres both of Drury Lane and the Haymarket. I have been taken for a merchant upon the Exchange for above these ten years, and sometimes pass for a Jew in the assembly of stock-jobbers at Jonathan's.
Seite 92 - I never espoused any party with violence, and am resolved to observe an exact neutrality between the Whigs and Tories, unless I shall be forced to declare myself by the hostilities of either side. In short, I have acted in all the parts of my life as a looker-on, which is the character I intend to preserve in this paper.
Seite 24 - As a teacher of wisdom, he may be confidently followed. His religion has nothing in it enthusiastic or superstitious: he appears neither weakly credulous, nor wantonly sceptical; his morality is neither dangerously lax, nor impracticably rigid. All the enchantment of fancy, and all the cogency of argument, are employed to recommend to the reader his real interest, the care of pleasing the Author of his being.
Seite 100 - To conclude his character, where women are not concerned, he is an honest worthy man. I cannot tell whether I am to account him whom I am next to speak of, as one of our company ; for he visits us but seldom ; but when he does, it adds to every man else a new enjoyment of himself.
Seite 210 - I very often walk by myself in Westminster Abbey ; where the gloominess of the place, and the use to which it is applied, with the solemnity of the building, and the condition of the people who lie in it, are apt to fill the mind with a kind of melancholy, or rather thoughtfulness, that is not disagreeable.
Seite 310 - I may therefore conclude, that the passion of laughter is nothing else but sudden glory arising from some sudden conception of some eminency in ourselves, by comparison with the infirmity of others, or with our own formerly...