The SpectatorA.H. Pounsford & Company, 1876 - 710 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 85.
Strana viii
... greatest contempt . Webster was not long in retaliating ; and , among other things , insisted upon quartering one of his friends upon Budgell , which he indignantly resisted ; and , not content with overwhelming his adversary with the ...
... greatest contempt . Webster was not long in retaliating ; and , among other things , insisted upon quartering one of his friends upon Budgell , which he indignantly resisted ; and , not content with overwhelming his adversary with the ...
Strana xxi
... greatest embarrassment , by her openly declaring her love for him , and demanding a return . He was at this time in his 47th year , and it is to be lamented that he suffered his vanity to overcome his sense of propriety , and encouraged ...
... greatest embarrassment , by her openly declaring her love for him , and demanding a return . He was at this time in his 47th year , and it is to be lamented that he suffered his vanity to overcome his sense of propriety , and encouraged ...
Strana xxv
... greatest assiduity and solicitude until a second time he was afflicted with a fever so violent that he never entirely overcame the effects of it . At this period he met with the true Samaritan in Sir Thomas Abney , who took him into his ...
... greatest assiduity and solicitude until a second time he was afflicted with a fever so violent that he never entirely overcame the effects of it . At this period he met with the true Samaritan in Sir Thomas Abney , who took him into his ...
Strana 34
... greatest endowments . Nor were it a circumstance to be mentioned , if the graces and attractions of your person were not the only pre - eminence you have above others , which is left almost unobserved by greater writers . Yet how ...
... greatest endowments . Nor were it a circumstance to be mentioned , if the graces and attractions of your person were not the only pre - eminence you have above others , which is left almost unobserved by greater writers . Yet how ...
Strana 35
... greatest truth and re- spect , THE SPECTATOR . misrepresent your generous designs for the public good cannot but approve the steadiness and intre- pedity with which you pursue them . It is a most sensible pleasure to me that I have this ...
... greatest truth and re- spect , THE SPECTATOR . misrepresent your generous designs for the public good cannot but approve the steadiness and intre- pedity with which you pursue them . It is a most sensible pleasure to me that I have this ...
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acquaintance acrostics action Addison admiration Æneid agreeable appear Aristotle beauty behavior character consider conversation creature desire discourse dress endeavor entertainment Eustace Budgell eyes fair sex father favor fortune genius gentleman give greatest happy head hear heart honor hope Hudibras human humble servant humor husband Iliad innocent kind lady learned letter live look lover mankind manner marriage master mind nature never obliged observed occasion opinion OVID paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond Pict Plato pleased pleasure poem poet present proper reader reason received Richard Steele Roger de Coverley Sappho sense sion Sir Roger Socrates soul speak SPECTATOR spirit tell temper things thou thought tion told town turn verses VIRG Virgil virtue Whigs whole woman women words writing young