The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison: The Spectator, no. 162-483G. Bell and sons, 1912 |
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... lasts ; and every passion , not to mention health and sickness , and the greater alterations in body and mind , makes us appear almost different creatures . If a man is so distinguished among other beings by ADDISON'S WORKS .
... lasts ; and every passion , not to mention health and sickness , and the greater alterations in body and mind , makes us appear almost different creatures . If a man is so distinguished among other beings by ADDISON'S WORKS .
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... greater variety of foolish lights , and distinguishes him from himself by an opposition of party - coloured charac- ters . The most humorous character in Horace is founded upon this unevenness of temper and irregularity of conduct ...
... greater variety of foolish lights , and distinguishes him from himself by an opposition of party - coloured charac- ters . The most humorous character in Horace is founded upon this unevenness of temper and irregularity of conduct ...
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... greater than I know how to bear , your counsels may very much support , and will infinitely oblige , the afflicted LEONORA . " A disappointment in love is more hard to get over than any other ; the passion itself so softens and subdues ...
... greater than I know how to bear , your counsels may very much support , and will infinitely oblige , the afflicted LEONORA . " A disappointment in love is more hard to get over than any other ; the passion itself so softens and subdues ...
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... greater and more astonishing . I would further propose to the consideration of my afflicted disciple , that possibly what she now looks upon as the great- est misfortune , is not really such in itself . For my own part , I question not ...
... greater and more astonishing . I would further propose to the consideration of my afflicted disciple , that possibly what she now looks upon as the great- est misfortune , is not really such in itself . For my own part , I question not ...
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... greater torment to me than I am able to bear . Must I then live to see you another's ? The streams , the fields , and meadows , where we have so often talked together , grow painful to me ; life itself is become a burden . May you long ...
... greater torment to me than I am able to bear . Must I then live to see you another's ? The streams , the fields , and meadows , where we have so often talked together , grow painful to me ; life itself is become a burden . May you long ...
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action Adam Adam and Eve admirable Æneid agreeable Alcibiades ancient angels appear Aristotle beautiful called character colours consider conversation critics death delight described discourse discover Divine earth Edited endeavoured English entertainment Enville everything fable fallen angels fancy father filled give happiness head heart heaven Homer honour humour ideas Iliad imagination Jupiter kind letter likewise live look mankind manner Mariamne marriage means Milton mind moral nature neral never noble observed occasion opinion Ovid paper Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfection person pleased pleasure poem poet poetry proper raised reader reason received religion renegado Sappho Satan says secret sentiments short Sir Roger Socrates soul species speech spirit sublime take notice tells temper thee Theodosius things thou thought tion told Translated turn verse VIRG Virgil virtue vols whole words writing