The SpectatorH. Washbourne & Company, 1855 - 722 strán (strany) |
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Strana 21
... thought , and I think I have often reflected with myself on this unac- much about the same time , of introducing animals countable humour in womankind , of being smitten on their several stages - though indeed , with very with every ...
... thought , and I think I have often reflected with myself on this unac- much about the same time , of introducing animals countable humour in womankind , of being smitten on their several stages - though indeed , with very with every ...
Strana 46
... thought view ; and he commits no errors , because he thinks is attended with a consciousness and representative - nothing an error but what deviates from that intention . ness ; the mind has nothing presented to it but what is ...
... thought view ; and he commits no errors , because he thinks is attended with a consciousness and representative - nothing an error but what deviates from that intention . ness ; the mind has nothing presented to it but what is ...
Strana 47
... thought of every speech in it , when divested of all its tragic ornaments . By this means , without being imposed upon by words , we may judge impartially of the thought , and consider whether it be natural of great enough for the ...
... thought of every speech in it , when divested of all its tragic ornaments . By this means , without being imposed upon by words , we may judge impartially of the thought , and consider whether it be natural of great enough for the ...
Strana 49
... thought that is not pronounced with vehemence , I would desire the reader , when he sees the tragedy of Edipus , to observe how quietly the hero is dismissed at the end of the third act , after having pronounced the following lines , in ...
... thought that is not pronounced with vehemence , I would desire the reader , when he sees the tragedy of Edipus , to observe how quietly the hero is dismissed at the end of the third act , after having pronounced the following lines , in ...
Strana 50
... thought fit to break from his concealment , repeating that veise of Cowley : Th ' adorning thee with so much art Is but a barbarous skill ; " Tis like the pois'ning of a dart , Too apt before to kill . The Pict stood before him in the ...
... thought fit to break from his concealment , repeating that veise of Cowley : Th ' adorning thee with so much art Is but a barbarous skill ; " Tis like the pois'ning of a dart , Too apt before to kill . The Pict stood before him in the ...
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acquaintance action Addison admiration Æneid agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle beauty behaviour character consider conversation creature desire discourse dress endeavour entertainment Eustace Budgell eyes fair sex father favour fortune genius gentleman give greatest happy head heart honour hope Hudibras human humble servant humour Iliad imagination innocent John Hughes kind lady learned letter live look lover mankind manner marriage master means ment mind mistress nature nerally never obliged observed occasion OVID paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond Pict pleased pleasure poem poet present proper racter reader reason received Sappho sense Sir Roger Socrates soul speak SPECTATOR spirit Steele tell temper Theodosius thing thou thought tion told town turally turn verses VIRG Virgil virtue Whigs whole woman women words writing young