The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5George Bell & Son, 1877 |
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Página 9
... expect nothing but cruelty under it . " If our author would have spoken out , and have applied these effects to the real cause , he could ascribe this change of affections among the people to nothing else but the change of the ministry ...
... expect nothing but cruelty under it . " If our author would have spoken out , and have applied these effects to the real cause , he could ascribe this change of affections among the people to nothing else but the change of the ministry ...
Página 23
... expect to feel , who would make use of his favour to his own prejudice , and put in practice all the methods that lie within their power to vilify his person , and distress his government . In both these cases , a learned body is in a ...
... expect to feel , who would make use of his favour to his own prejudice , and put in practice all the methods that lie within their power to vilify his person , and distress his government . In both these cases , a learned body is in a ...
Página 27
... expect to live long which draws all its beauty from the colour of the times ; so neither can that pleasure be of greater continuance , which arises from the prejudice or malice of its hearers . To conclude ; since the present hatred and ...
... expect to live long which draws all its beauty from the colour of the times ; so neither can that pleasure be of greater continuance , which arises from the prejudice or malice of its hearers . To conclude ; since the present hatred and ...
Página 29
... expect from an author that undertakes to write the life of a great man , who is fur- nished with no other matters of fact besides legacies ; and instead of being able to tell us what he did , can only tell us what he bequeathed ? This ...
... expect from an author that undertakes to write the life of a great man , who is fur- nished with no other matters of fact besides legacies ; and instead of being able to tell us what he did , can only tell us what he bequeathed ? This ...
Página 30
... expect his share of obloquy and reproach ; and , even with regard to his posthumous cha- racter , content himself with such a kind of consideration , as induced the famous Sir Francis Bacon , after having be- queathed his soul to God ...
... expect his share of obloquy and reproach ; and , even with regard to his posthumous cha- racter , content himself with such a kind of consideration , as induced the famous Sir Francis Bacon , after having be- queathed his soul to God ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ABIG ADDISON Æneid ancient appear argument believe bill British Christianity church COACH conjurer constitution Crown DEAR SIR disciples discourse drum endeavoured enemies English FANT Fantome favour GARD gentleman give greatest happiness hear heathen ho--nour honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humble servant humour Irenæus kind king LADY learned letter lived look Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Somers Lordship Madam Majesty manner matter means ment mind miracles nation nature never obedient observe occasion Old Whig Pagan paper particular party Peerage Peers person pleasure Plebeian present prince Prithee reader reason received reign religion Roman Saviour Saviour's history SIR GEO Sir George spirit Steele suppose talk Tatler tell thee thou thought TINS Tinsel tion treaty truth Vellum Whig whole words wou'd writings