The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, a New Ed., with Notes, Volumen6T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1811 |
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Página 4
... reader will conceive a respect for the author of this paper , from the title of it ; since he may be sure , I am so considerable a man , that I cannot have less than forty shillings a year . I have rather chosen this title than any ...
... reader will conceive a respect for the author of this paper , from the title of it ; since he may be sure , I am so considerable a man , that I cannot have less than forty shillings a year . I have rather chosen this title than any ...
Página 7
... readers , that they will peruse these papers with the same candour and impartiality in which they are written ; and shall hope for no other prepossession in favour of them , than what one would think should be natural to every man , a ...
... readers , that they will peruse these papers with the same candour and impartiality in which they are written ; and shall hope for no other prepossession in favour of them , than what one would think should be natural to every man , a ...
Página 18
... do not in the least doubt but those I have already suggested , will be sufficient to persuade my fair readers to be zealous in the Protestant cause . C The freedom and happiness of our British ladies is 18 No. 4 . FREEHOLDER .
... do not in the least doubt but those I have already suggested , will be sufficient to persuade my fair readers to be zealous in the Protestant cause . C The freedom and happiness of our British ladies is 18 No. 4 . FREEHOLDER .
Página 23
... reader , and endear to him persons of the remotest ages , and the most distant countries . And as actions , that proceed from the love of one's country , are more illustrious than any others in the records of time ; so we find , that ...
... reader , and endear to him persons of the remotest ages , and the most distant countries . And as actions , that proceed from the love of one's country , are more illustrious than any others in the records of time ; so we find , that ...
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... reader , however , will excuse me , if I take notice of one passage , because it is a very fine one , and wants only ... readers as they 24 No. 5 . FREEHOLDER .
... reader , however , will excuse me , if I take notice of one passage , because it is a very fine one , and wants only ... readers as they 24 No. 5 . FREEHOLDER .
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ABIGAL Addison Æneid ancient appear argument beautiful believe Britain British BUTLER Celsus character Christianity church church of England church of Rome Cicero COACHMAN conjurer consider dear death disciples doctrines drum duty endeavour enemies English faith FANTOME favour fellow-subjects freeholder friends GARDENER give greatest happiness hear heart heathen ho--nour honour humour Irenæus kind king kingdom LADY laws learned lived look Madam Majesty's manner matters means ment mind nation nature never oath obliged observe occasion Pagan paper particular party perjury person political Popery present Majesty prince principles racter reader reason rebellion rebels reign religion Roman Saviour Saviour's history shew SIR GEORGE Sir Richard Steele sovereign spirit subjects Tatler tell Tertullian thee thing thou thought throne TINSEL tion tory truth VELLUM VIRG Virgil virtue whigs whole woman word wou'd writings zeal