The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen2Vernor and Hood; John Walker; Cuthell and Martin; W.J. and J. Richardson; Longman and Rees; R. Lea; and J. and A. Arch. ; T. Maiden, printer, Sherbourn-Lane, 1804 |
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Página 6
Joseph Addison. 1 discretion , and would cut a man off from the greatest pleasures of life , which are the freedoms of conver sation with a bosom friend . Besides that , when a friend is turned into an enemy , and ( as the son of Sirach ...
Joseph Addison. 1 discretion , and would cut a man off from the greatest pleasures of life , which are the freedoms of conver sation with a bosom friend . Besides that , when a friend is turned into an enemy , and ( as the son of Sirach ...
Página 8
... greatest wisdom , but at the same time in the power of every one to attain . Its advantages are in- finite , but its acquisition easy ; or , to speak of her in the words of the apocryphal writer whom I quoted in my last Saturday's paper ...
... greatest wisdom , but at the same time in the power of every one to attain . Its advantages are in- finite , but its acquisition easy ; or , to speak of her in the words of the apocryphal writer whom I quoted in my last Saturday's paper ...
Página 17
... greatest respect to an audience that can be . It is a sort of mute eloquence , which pleads for their favour much better than words VOL . II . B could do ; and we find their generosity naturally moved NO . 231 . 17 SPECTATOR.
... greatest respect to an audience that can be . It is a sort of mute eloquence , which pleads for their favour much better than words VOL . II . B could do ; and we find their generosity naturally moved NO . 231 . 17 SPECTATOR.
Página 20
... greatest solitudes , we should fancy that Cato stands before us , and sees every thing we do . In short , if you banish modesty out of the world , she carries away with her half the virtue that is in it . After these reflections on ...
... greatest solitudes , we should fancy that Cato stands before us , and sees every thing we do . In short , if you banish modesty out of the world , she carries away with her half the virtue that is in it . After these reflections on ...
Página 51
... greatest fluency ; namely , that the tongue is like a race - horse , which runs the faster the lesser weight it carries . Which of these reasons soever may be looked upon as the most probable , I think the Irishman's thought was very ...
... greatest fluency ; namely , that the tongue is like a race - horse , which runs the faster the lesser weight it carries . Which of these reasons soever may be looked upon as the most probable , I think the Irishman's thought was very ...
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