The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4Bell & Daldy, 1866 |
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Página x
... reader . Supposing a man always happy in his dreams , and miserable in his waking thoughts , and that his life was equally divided be- tween them , whether would he be more happy or miserable ? Were a man a king in his dreams , and a ...
... reader . Supposing a man always happy in his dreams , and miserable in his waking thoughts , and that his life was equally divided be- tween them , whether would he be more happy or miserable ? Were a man a king in his dreams , and a ...
Página x
... readers ; and , in order to it , must propose two points to their consideration . First , that if they retrench any ... reader is to consider , whether it is not better for him to be half a year behind - hand with the fash- ionable and ...
... readers ; and , in order to it , must propose two points to their consideration . First , that if they retrench any ... reader is to consider , whether it is not better for him to be half a year behind - hand with the fash- ionable and ...
Página x
... horror that rises from such a pros- 1 The reader of taste feels the force of this well - chosen word . Mr. Pope had it in view , when he said , - " Who heaves old ocean . " pect . A troubled ocean , to a man who No. 489 . THE SPECTATOR .
... horror that rises from such a pros- 1 The reader of taste feels the force of this well - chosen word . Mr. Pope had it in view , when he said , - " Who heaves old ocean . " pect . A troubled ocean , to a man who No. 489 . THE SPECTATOR .
Página 31
... ourselves . " -To conceal or palliate the last defect , the second that is left out , but must be supplied by the reader . 66 66 reached as to think he is directing himself , whilst No. 512 . 31 THE SPECTATOR . On giving Advice.
... ourselves . " -To conceal or palliate the last defect , the second that is left out , but must be supplied by the reader . 66 66 reached as to think he is directing himself , whilst No. 512 . 31 THE SPECTATOR . On giving Advice.
Página 32
... reader comes in for half of the performance ; everything appears to him like a discovery of his own ; he is busied all the while in applying characters and circumstances , and is in this respect both a reader and a composer . It is no ...
... reader comes in for half of the performance ; everything appears to him like a discovery of his own ; he is busied all the while in applying characters and circumstances , and is in this respect both a reader and a composer . It is no ...
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