The Spectator, Zväzok 701893 |
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Strana v
... , 1715, in the 76th year of his age, and was succeeded by his son Philip, whom George I. in 1718, created Duke of Wharton, in consideration of the merits of his rather. You are so thoroughly acquainted with the characters of men,
... , 1715, in the 76th year of his age, and was succeeded by his son Philip, whom George I. in 1718, created Duke of Wharton, in consideration of the merits of his rather. You are so thoroughly acquainted with the characters of men,
Strana vi
You are so thoroughly acquainted with the characters of men, and all the parts of human life, that it is impossible for the least misrepresentation of them to escape your notice. It is your Lordship's particular distinction, that you ...
You are so thoroughly acquainted with the characters of men, and all the parts of human life, that it is impossible for the least misrepresentation of them to escape your notice. It is your Lordship's particular distinction, that you ...
Strana 124
... acquainted him that his old rival and antagonist in the country, Sir David Dundrum, had been making a visit to the widow. " However," says Sir Roger, " I can never think that she'll have a man that's half a year older than I am, and a ...
... acquainted him that his old rival and antagonist in the country, Sir David Dundrum, had been making a visit to the widow. " However," says Sir Roger, " I can never think that she'll have a man that's half a year older than I am, and a ...
Strana 127
... acquaintance with his betters : for as to bis time, the gross of that ought to be sacred to more substantial acquisitions ; for each irrevocable moment of which he ought to believe he stands religiously accountable. And as to bis dress ...
... acquaintance with his betters : for as to bis time, the gross of that ought to be sacred to more substantial acquisitions ; for each irrevocable moment of which he ought to believe he stands religiously accountable. And as to bis dress ...
Strana 128
... acquaintance he has, and prevent his gaining any other? As the appearance of an easy fortune is necessary towards making one, I don t know but it might be of advantage sometimes to throw into one's discourse certain exclamations upon ...
... acquaintance he has, and prevent his gaining any other? As the appearance of an easy fortune is necessary towards making one, I don t know but it might be of advantage sometimes to throw into one's discourse certain exclamations upon ...
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acquaintance ADDISON admiration agreeable appear beauty behold body Britomartis called Callisthenes character Cicero cities of London consider conversation creature death delight desire discourse divine endeavour entertainment eyes fancy favour fortune freebench gentleman give greatest hand happiness hath hear heart Honeycomb honour hope human humble servant humour husband Iliad imagination Jupiter kind king lady letter live look looking-glass lover mankind manner marriage married matter Menippus mind modesty Mohock nation nature never obliged observed occasion OVID pain paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond pleased pleasure Plutarch poet present racter reader reason received Rechteren reflection sense sight soul speak Spectator spirit tell temper thee things thou thought tion told town Virgil virtue whig whole woman women words writing yard land young