The Spectator, Zväzok 1Dent, 1926 An amusing and informative record of English morals and manners in the early-eighteenth century. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 99.
Strana viii
... pleasure to the reader . Verbal errors and impossible verses in the quotations in the text have been corrected ; but the fashion of contemporary scholarship has been preserved , for it would have been an historical impropriety to ...
... pleasure to the reader . Verbal errors and impossible verses in the quotations in the text have been corrected ; but the fashion of contemporary scholarship has been preserved , for it would have been an historical impropriety to ...
Strana 2
... Pleasure You afford all who are admitted into your Conversation , of Your Elegant Taste in all the Polite Parts of Learning , of Your great Humanity and Complacency of Manners , and of the surprising Influence which is peculiar to You ...
... Pleasure You afford all who are admitted into your Conversation , of Your Elegant Taste in all the Polite Parts of Learning , of Your great Humanity and Complacency of Manners , and of the surprising Influence which is peculiar to You ...
Strana 3
... Pleasure , ' till he knows whether the Writer of it be a black or a fair Man , of a mild or cholerick Disposi tion , Married or a Batchelor , with other Particulars of the like nature , that conduce very much to the right under standing ...
... Pleasure , ' till he knows whether the Writer of it be a black or a fair Man , of a mild or cholerick Disposi tion , Married or a Batchelor , with other Particulars of the like nature , that conduce very much to the right under standing ...
Strana 9
... Pleasure that Wit would in another Man . He has made ut his Fortunes himself ; and says that England may be e richer than other Kingdoms , by as plain Methods as he e himself is richer than other Men ; tho ' at the same Time n I can say ...
... Pleasure that Wit would in another Man . He has made ut his Fortunes himself ; and says that England may be e richer than other Kingdoms , by as plain Methods as he e himself is richer than other Men ; tho ' at the same Time n I can say ...
Strana 10
... Pleasures of the Age , we have among us the gallar WILL . HONEYCOMB , a Gentleman who according to his Years should be in the Decline of his Life , but having 1711 ever been very careful of his Person , and ever 10 THE SPECTATOR.
... Pleasures of the Age , we have among us the gallar WILL . HONEYCOMB , a Gentleman who according to his Years should be in the Decline of his Life , but having 1711 ever been very careful of his Person , and ever 10 THE SPECTATOR.
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