The British Essayists: SpectatorC. and J. Rivington, 1823 |
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Seite 7
... present I shall confine my consideration to the effect it has upon men's minds , by looking into our behaviour when it is the fashion to go into mourning . The custom of representing the grief we have for the loss of the dead by our ...
... present I shall confine my consideration to the effect it has upon men's minds , by looking into our behaviour when it is the fashion to go into mourning . The custom of representing the grief we have for the loss of the dead by our ...
Seite 10
... present want , or terrified with the appa- rent approach of it . All the atonement which men can make for wanton expenses , which is a sort of in- sulting the scarcity under which others labour , is , that the superfluities of the ...
... present want , or terrified with the appa- rent approach of it . All the atonement which men can make for wanton expenses , which is a sort of in- sulting the scarcity under which others labour , is , that the superfluities of the ...
Seite 11
... present bear in the imaginations of men or not . In reflecting upon these works , I shall chiefly dwell upon that for which each respective play is most cele- brated . The present paper shall be employed upon Sir NO . 65 . 11 SPECTATOR .
... present bear in the imaginations of men or not . In reflecting upon these works , I shall chiefly dwell upon that for which each respective play is most cele- brated . The present paper shall be employed upon Sir NO . 65 . 11 SPECTATOR .
Seite 12
brated . The present paper shall be employed upon Sir Fopling Flutter * . The received character of this play is , that it is the pattern of genteel comedy . Do- rimant and Harriet are the characters of greatest consequence , and if ...
brated . The present paper shall be employed upon Sir Fopling Flutter * . The received character of this play is , that it is the pattern of genteel comedy . Do- rimant and Harriet are the characters of greatest consequence , and if ...
Seite 16
... present a perfect stranger to both . She knows no way to express herself but by her tongue , and that always to signify her meaning . Her eyes serve her yet only to see with , and she is utterly a fo- reigner to the language of looks ...
... present a perfect stranger to both . She knows no way to express herself but by her tongue , and that always to signify her meaning . Her eyes serve her yet only to see with , and she is utterly a fo- reigner to the language of looks ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admire Æneid agreeable appear beauty behaviour body conversation Court creature delight discourse dress DRYDEN endeavour Eucrate Eudoxus eyes face fair sex favour Flavia fortune friend Sir Roger gentleman give Glaphyra hand head hear heard heart honest Honoria honour humble servant humour idol imagination innocent kind labour lady Laertes learned letter list of preachers live look lover mankind manner marriage master mild beer mind nature never night observe occasion ordinary OVID particular pass passion person Pharamond physiognomist Platonic love pleased pleasure present prince Prince of Condé proper racter reader reason seems sense serjeant at law sorrow soul speak spect SPECTATOR tell temper thee thing Thomas Conecte thou thought tion told town turn VIRG virtue walking whig whole woman women words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 204 - Greek at his own table ; for which reason he desired a particular friend of his at the university to find him out a clergyman rather of plain sense than much learning, of a good aspect, a clear voice, a sociable temper, and, if possible, a man that understood a little of backgammon.
Seite 31 - If we consider our own country in its natural prospect, without any of the benefits and advantages of commerce, what a barren, uncomfortable spot of earth falls to our share ! Natural historians tell us, that no fruit grows .originally among us besides hips and haws, acorns and pig-nuts, with other delicacies of the like nature ; that our climate of itself, and without the assistances of art...
Seite 225 - ... the stage. Would an infinitely wise Being make such glorious creatures for so mean a purpose ? Can He delight in the production of such abortive intelligences, such short-lived reasonable beings ? Would He give us talents that are not to be exerted ? Capacities that are never to be gratified...
Seite 212 - Will Wimble's is the case of many a younger brother of a great family, who had rather see their children starve like gentlemen, than thrive in a trade or profession that is beneath their quality.
Seite 205 - Calamy, with several living authors, who have published discourses of practical divinity. I no sooner saw this venerable man in the pulpit, but I very much approved of my friend's insisting upon the qualifications of a good aspect and a clear voice ; for I was so charmed with the gracefulness of his figure and delivery, as well as with the discourses he pronounced, that I think I never passed any time more to my satisfaction. A sermon repeated after this manner, is like the composition of a poet...
Seite 202 - ROGER'S Family, because it consists of sober and staid Persons; for as the Knight is the best Master in the World, he seldom changes his Servants; and as he is beloved by all about him, his Servants never care for leaving him: By this Means his Domesticks are all in Years, and grown old with their Master. You would take his Valet...
Seite 130 - Man-like, but different sex ; so lovely fair, That what seem'd fair in all the world, seem'd now Mean, or in her summ'd up...
Seite 58 - The noble earl was slain. He had a bow bent in his hand, Made of a trusty tree ; An arrow of a cloth-yard long Up to the head drew he...
Seite 228 - He has often told me, that at his coming to his estate, he found his parishioners very irregular: and that in order to make them kneel, and join in the responses, he gave every one of them a hassock and a Common Prayer Book ; and at the same time employed an itinerant...
Seite 35 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas, that I found not my heart more moved than with a trumpet ; and yet it is sung by some blind Crowder with no rougher voice than rude style ; which being so evil apparelled in the dust and cobweb of that uncivil age, what would it work trimmed in the gorgeous eloquence of Pindar...