The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Band 3J. Crissy, 1824 |
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Seite 29
... admiration of men , but indulge themselves in no farther consequences . Hence it is that she has ever had a train of admirers , and she removes from her slaves in town to those in the country , according to the seasons of the year . She ...
... admiration of men , but indulge themselves in no farther consequences . Hence it is that she has ever had a train of admirers , and she removes from her slaves in town to those in the country , according to the seasons of the year . She ...
Seite 30
... admiration instead of desire . It is certain that if you were to behold the whole woman , there is that dignity in her aspect , that composure in her motion , that complacency in her manner , that if her form makes you hope , her merit ...
... admiration instead of desire . It is certain that if you were to behold the whole woman , there is that dignity in her aspect , that composure in her motion , that complacency in her manner , that if her form makes you hope , her merit ...
Seite 71
... admirable sketch of na- tural history , in his second book concerning the nature of the gods ; and that in a style so raised by metaphors and descriptions , that it lifts the subject above raillery and ridicule , which fre- quently fall ...
... admirable sketch of na- tural history , in his second book concerning the nature of the gods ; and that in a style so raised by metaphors and descriptions , that it lifts the subject above raillery and ridicule , which fre- quently fall ...
Seite 75
... admiring his courage , that was not afraid to speak to the judge . In our return home we met with a very odd ' accident ; which I can not forbear relating , be- cause it shows how desirous all who know Sir Roger are of giving him marks ...
... admiring his courage , that was not afraid to speak to the judge . In our return home we met with a very odd ' accident ; which I can not forbear relating , be- cause it shows how desirous all who know Sir Roger are of giving him marks ...
Seite 122
... admiration than example . However , there are no ideas strike more forcibly upon our imaginations , than those which are raised from reflections upon the exits of great and excellent men . Innocent men who have suffered as criminals ...
... admiration than example . However , there are no ideas strike more forcibly upon our imaginations , than those which are raised from reflections upon the exits of great and excellent men . Innocent men who have suffered as criminals ...
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acquaint Addison admiration agreeable animals appear Astrop AUGUST beauty behaviour character coffee-house conversation creature daugh delight discourse dress DRYDEN endeavour entertain Epaminondas Eudoxus eyes fair sex Florio fortune friend Sir Roger genius gentleman give Glaphyra glory good-breeding happy hear heard heart honest honour humble servant humour imagination impertinent innu justice of peace kind knight labour lady Laertes learned Leontine letter live look mankind manner marriage matter methinks mind Moll White nature never obliged observe occasion ordinary particular pass passion person Phocion Pindar pleased present racter reason ribaldry sense sion soul speak spect SPECTATOR spirit Steele Steenkirk tell temper thee thing thou thought tion told Tom Short town tural Uranius VIRG virtue walk whisper White Witch whole woman women words young youth