The British Essayists: The Tatler |
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Página 30
That illustrious youth discovers the peculiar turn of spirit and greatness of soul , which only make men of high birth and quality useful to their country ; and considers nobility as an imaginary distinction , unless accompanied with ...
That illustrious youth discovers the peculiar turn of spirit and greatness of soul , which only make men of high birth and quality useful to their country ; and considers nobility as an imaginary distinction , unless accompanied with ...
Página 50
How does he , while he is absent from thence , consider in his imagination the breadth of his porter's shoulders , the spruce night - cap of his valet , the ready attendance of his butler ! any ...
How does he , while he is absent from thence , consider in his imagination the breadth of his porter's shoulders , the spruce night - cap of his valet , the ready attendance of his butler ! any ...
Página 54
His form was always irresistible ; and if we consider , that not one of five hundred can bear the least favour from a lady without being exalted above himself ; if also we must allow , that a smile from a side - box , has made Jack ...
His form was always irresistible ; and if we consider , that not one of five hundred can bear the least favour from a lady without being exalted above himself ; if also we must allow , that a smile from a side - box , has made Jack ...
Página 68
... that when I consider my own stature , motion , complexion , wit , or breeding , I cannot think myself any way your inferior ; yet do I go through crowds without wounding a man , and all my acquaintance marry round me , while I live ...
... that when I consider my own stature , motion , complexion , wit , or breeding , I cannot think myself any way your inferior ; yet do I go through crowds without wounding a man , and all my acquaintance marry round me , while I live ...
Página 72
Thus , we see , every man is the maker of his own fortune ; and , what is very odd to consider , he must in some measure be the trumpet of his own fame : not that men are to be tolerated who directly praise themselves ; but they are to ...
Thus , we see , every man is the maker of his own fortune ; and , what is very odd to consider , he must in some measure be the trumpet of his own fame : not that men are to be tolerated who directly praise themselves ; but they are to ...
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according acquaintance action affection allow answered APARTMENT appeared AUGUST beauty believe Bickerstaff body called character COFFEE-HOUSE common consider conversation dead death desire discourse enemy entered expected express eyes fair fall fame force fortune gave give hand happy head heard heart honour hope human immediately kind lady lately learned leave letter live look lover manner marched matter mean meet mind nature never observed occasion OCTOBER particular pass passion persons pleased pleasure present proper reason received regard relation seemed sense sent SEPTEMBER soon speak taken tell thing thought thousand tion told took town true turn understanding virtue whole woman write young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The British Essayists: The Tatler Volumen2 de The British Essayists: With Prefaces, Historical and Biographical, Alexander Chalmers |
| Colaborador | Alexander Chalmers |
| Editor | Little, Brown, 1866 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Chicago |
| Digitalizado | 15 Mar 2016 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |