The Spectator: Corrected from the Originals, Volumen2George B. Whittaker, 1827 |
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Página 32
... discourse ; but in- stead of this , we find that conversation is never so much straitened and confined as in numerous as- semblies . When a multitude meet together on any subject of discourse , their debates are taken up chiefly with ...
... discourse ; but in- stead of this , we find that conversation is never so much straitened and confined as in numerous as- semblies . When a multitude meet together on any subject of discourse , their debates are taken up chiefly with ...
Página 33
... discourse , is that which passes between two persons who are familiar and in- timate friends . On these occasions , a man gives a loose to every passion and every thought that is up- permost , discovers his most retired opinions of per ...
... discourse , is that which passes between two persons who are familiar and in- timate friends . On these occasions , a man gives a loose to every passion and every thought that is up- permost , discovers his most retired opinions of per ...
Página 56
... discourse ( as much as I have been able to learn of it ) turns altogether upon such adventures as have passed in their own assembly ; of members who have taken the glass in their turns for a week together , without stirring out of the ...
... discourse ( as much as I have been able to learn of it ) turns altogether upon such adventures as have passed in their own assembly ; of members who have taken the glass in their turns for a week together , without stirring out of the ...
Página 75
... discourse with him one day , he gave him an op- portunity of saying how much would satisfy all his wishes . The prince immediately revealed himself , doubled the sum , and spoke to him in this manner : ' Sir , you have twice what you ...
... discourse with him one day , he gave him an op- portunity of saying how much would satisfy all his wishes . The prince immediately revealed himself , doubled the sum , and spoke to him in this manner : ' Sir , you have twice what you ...
Página 88
... discourses on the subjection of passion ; and I do not know why one may not think the heart of woman as un- faithful to itself . If we grant an equality in the faculties of both sexes , the minds of women are less cultivated with ...
... discourses on the subjection of passion ; and I do not know why one may not think the heart of woman as un- faithful to itself . If we grant an equality in the faculties of both sexes , the minds of women are less cultivated with ...
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The Spectator: Corrected from the Originals, Volume 8 Richard Steele,Joseph Addison,Nathaniel Ogle Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
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acquaintance admire Æneid agreeable animals appear beautiful behaviour Ben Jonson body burning-glasses cern character club conversation court creature delight discourse Dorimant dress DRYDEN Earl Douglas endeavour Epig epigram Eucrate Eudoxus eyes face fair sex favour forbear fortune friend Sir Roger gentleman give Glaphyra good-breeding greatest hand head hear heart honest honour humble servant humour idol imagination kind lady Laertes language Leontine letter live look lover mankind manner master mind nature never night observe occasion ordinary OVID paper particular passion person Pharamond Platonic love pleased pleasure poet present prince reader reason Roger de Coverley seems sense soul speak SPECTATOR tell temper thee thing Thomas Conecte thou thought tion Tmolus told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue walking Whig whole woman women words young