The Spectator: In Eight Volumes. : Vol. I[-VIII]. |
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Seite 10
This turn makes him at once both disinterested and agreeable : as few of his
thoughts are drawn from business , they are most of them fit for conversation . His
taste of books is a little too just for the age he lives in ; he has read all , but
approves ...
This turn makes him at once both disinterested and agreeable : as few of his
thoughts are drawn from business , they are most of them fit for conversation . His
taste of books is a little too just for the age he lives in ; he has read all , but
approves ...
Seite 83
And turn ' d my rage into pity ; which the English for rhyme ' s sake translated ,
And into pity turn ' d my rage . By this means the soft notes , that were adapted to
Pity in the Italian , fell upon the word Rage in the English ; and the angry sounds
...
And turn ' d my rage into pity ; which the English for rhyme ' s sake translated ,
And into pity turn ' d my rage . By this means the soft notes , that were adapted to
Pity in the Italian , fell upon the word Rage in the English ; and the angry sounds
...
Seite 170
When our consciousness turns upon the main de . sign of life , and our thoughts
are employed upon the chief purpose either in business or pleasure , we shall
never betray an affectation , for we cannot be guilty of it ; but when we give the ...
When our consciousness turns upon the main de . sign of life , and our thoughts
are employed upon the chief purpose either in business or pleasure , we shall
never betray an affectation , for we cannot be guilty of it ; but when we give the ...
Seite 270
Think ' st thou ' twill not be laid i ' th ' dish , • Thou turn ' dst thy back ? ... I have
endur ' d for thee , • Yet shame and honour might prevail • To keep thee thus from
turning tail : · For who would grudge to spend his blood in · His honour ' s cause ?
Think ' st thou ' twill not be laid i ' th ' dish , • Thou turn ' dst thy back ? ... I have
endur ' d for thee , • Yet shame and honour might prevail • To keep thee thus from
turning tail : · For who would grudge to spend his blood in · His honour ' s cause ?
Seite 303
This gives : the young lady wonderful workings of imagination , what is to pass
between her and this husband that she is every moment told of , and for whom
she seems to be educated . Thus her fancy is engaged to turn all , her
endeavours to ...
This gives : the young lady wonderful workings of imagination , what is to pass
between her and this husband that she is every moment told of , and for whom
she seems to be educated . Thus her fancy is engaged to turn all , her
endeavours to ...
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The Spectator: In Eight Volumes, Volume 5 Joseph Addison,Sir Richard Steel Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
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acquaint Acrostics admiration affectation appear audience beautiful body called character club common consider conversation desire discourse dress endeavour English eyes face fall figure formed frequently give given greater greatest half hand head hear heard heart hope humour keep kind king lady language learned letter lion live look manner MARCH matter means meet mention mind nature never night observed occasion opera particular pass passion person piece play pleased pleasure poet present proper reader reason received represent scenes seems seen sense servant shew short sometimes speak Spectator stage taken talk tell thing thought tion told town tragedy turn verse virtue whole woman women writing young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 58 - ... men were none, That heaven would want spectators, God want praise. Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep. All these with ceaseless praise his works behold Both day and night : how often from the steep Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive each to other's note, Singing their great Creator...
Seite 324 - With that there came an arrow keen Out of an English bow, Which struck Earl Douglas to the heart, A deep and deadly blow ; Who never spoke more words than these : Fight on, my merry men all ; For why, my life is at an end, Lord Percy sees my fall.
Seite 8 - The first of our society is a gentleman of Worcestershire, of ancient descent, a baronet, his name Sir Roger de Coverley". His great-grandfather was inventor of that famous country-dance" which is called after him. All who know ' that shire are very well acquainted with the parts and merits of Sir Roger. 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...
Seite 70 - True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise : it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self; and in the next, from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions.
Seite 6 - I am very well versed in the theory of a husband, or a father, and can discern the errors in the oeconomy, business., and diversion of others, better than those who are engaged in them; as standers-by discover blots, which are apt to escape those who are in the game.
Seite xviii - ... truth. He has dissipated the prejudice that had long connected gaiety with vice, and easiness of manners with laxity of principles. He has restored virtue to its dignity, and taught innocence not to be ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character "above all Greek, above all Roman fame.
Seite 318 - Our ships are laden with the harvest of every climate; our tables are stored with spices and oils and wines; our rooms are filled with pyramids of china, and adorned with the workmanship of Japan; our morning's draught comes to us from the remotest corners of the earth; we repair our bodies by the drugs of America, and repose ourselves under Indian canopies. My friend Sir Andrew calls the vineyards of France our gardens; the Spice Islands our hotbeds; the Persians our silkweavers; and the Chinese...
Seite 196 - Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd, 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 4 - I had not been long at the university before I distinguished myself by a most profound silence ; for during the space of eight years, excepting in the public exercises of the college, I scarce uttered the quantity of an hundred words ; and indeed do not remember that I ever spoke three sentences together in my whole life.
Seite 116 - ... and enemies, priests and soldiers, monks and prebendaries, were crumbled amongst one another, and blended together in the same common mass ; how beauty, strength, and youth, with old age, weakness, and deformity, lay undistinguished in the same promiscuous heap of matter. After having thus surveyed this great magazine of mortality, as it were, in the lump ; I examined it more particularly by the accounts which I found on several of the monuments...
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Spectator: In Eight Volumes. : Vol. I[-VIII]. Ausgabe 5090 von Early American imprints Bände 11-18 von Select British classics Band 1 von The Spectator: In Eight Volumes. : Vol. I[-VIII], Cornelius Tiebout |
| Illustriert von | Corbould, David Edwin, Cornelius Tiebout, Joseph H. Seymour, Samuel Seymour, Benjamin Tanner, James Akin, Henry W. Weston |
| Mitwirkende | Joseph Addison, Angier March, Hugh Maxwell, Robert Carr |
| Ausgabe | Neuauflage |
| Verlag | Angier March., 1803 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 14. Apr. 2008 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |