The Spectator, Zväzok 701893 |
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Strana 2
... he was not to read them, the man who writ them should never be so happy as to have me read them over again. It is insignificant to tell you my tears and reproaches made the boisterous calf leave the room 2 THE SPECTATOR. [No. 322.
... he was not to read them, the man who writ them should never be so happy as to have me read them over again. It is insignificant to tell you my tears and reproaches made the boisterous calf leave the room 2 THE SPECTATOR. [No. 322.
Strana 5
... Prue gone into the country. Tom Townly has red hair. Mem. Mrs. Spitely whispered in my ear that she * A term in the game of Basset. T Dryden's Tragedy. bad something to tell me about Mr. Froth ; I No. 323.] THE SPECTATOR. 5.
... Prue gone into the country. Tom Townly has red hair. Mem. Mrs. Spitely whispered in my ear that she * A term in the game of Basset. T Dryden's Tragedy. bad something to tell me about Mr. Froth ; I No. 323.] THE SPECTATOR. 5.
Strana 6
bad something to tell me about Mr. Froth ; I am sure it is not true. Between twelve and one. Dreamed that Mr. Froth lay at my feet, and called me Indamora.* Saturday. Rose at eight o'clock in the morning. Sat down to my toilette. From ...
bad something to tell me about Mr. Froth ; I am sure it is not true. Between twelve and one. Dreamed that Mr. Froth lay at my feet, and called me Indamora.* Saturday. Rose at eight o'clock in the morning. Sat down to my toilette. From ...
Strana 122
... and frighted women very successfully. There is no inhabitant of any standing in Covent Garden, • A frolic of Sir Charles Sedlev and others. but can tell you a hundred good humours, where people 122 THE SPECTATOR. [No. 858.
... and frighted women very successfully. There is no inhabitant of any standing in Covent Garden, • A frolic of Sir Charles Sedlev and others. but can tell you a hundred good humours, where people 122 THE SPECTATOR. [No. 858.
Strana 123
but can tell you a hundred good humours, where people have come off with little bloodshed, and yet scoured all the witty hours of the night I know a gentleman that has several wounds in the head by watch-poles, and has been thrice run ...
but can tell you a hundred good humours, where people have come off with little bloodshed, and yet scoured all the witty hours of the night I know a gentleman that has several wounds in the head by watch-poles, and has been thrice run ...
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