The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5George Bell & Son, 1877 |
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Página ix
... READER Nichol's Preface 308 No. 3. Remarks on " The Post - Boy , " and " The Ex- aminer . " Varieties of Nonsense 309 No. 4. The same continued 313 Advertisement 317 LETTERS . The asterisks prefixed indicate those letters which have ...
... READER Nichol's Preface 308 No. 3. Remarks on " The Post - Boy , " and " The Ex- aminer . " Varieties of Nonsense 309 No. 4. The same continued 313 Advertisement 317 LETTERS . The asterisks prefixed indicate those letters which have ...
Página 1
... readers against unhappy though guilty men . But when we find the proceedings of our government , in this particular , traduced and misrepresented , it is the duty of every good subject to set them in their proper light . I am the more ...
... readers against unhappy though guilty men . But when we find the proceedings of our government , in this particular , traduced and misrepresented , it is the duty of every good subject to set them in their proper light . I am the more ...
Página 4
... reader may now see in how fallacious a manner this writer has stated the controversy ; he supposes there are but two methods of treating the rebels ; that is , by cutting off every one of them to a man , or pardoning every one of them ...
... reader may now see in how fallacious a manner this writer has stated the controversy ; he supposes there are but two methods of treating the rebels ; that is , by cutting off every one of them to a man , or pardoning every one of them ...
Página 11
... reader think that this treaty of Vervins was a treaty between Henry the Fourth and a party of his subjects ? for otherwise how can it have a place in the present argument ? But instead of that , it was a treaty be- tween France and ...
... reader think that this treaty of Vervins was a treaty between Henry the Fourth and a party of his subjects ? for otherwise how can it have a place in the present argument ? But instead of that , it was a treaty be- tween France and ...
Página 13
... reader's un- derstanding to endeavour to ' confute them . But to return to the Catalans : " During the whole course of the war , ( says the author , ) whichever of them submitted to discretion , were received to mercy . " ( p . 22 ...
... reader's un- derstanding to endeavour to ' confute them . But to return to the Catalans : " During the whole course of the war , ( says the author , ) whichever of them submitted to discretion , were received to mercy . " ( p . 22 ...
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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