The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen2G. Bell, 1881 |
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Página 176
... reader believe which of them he pleases . CC After this he complains to the world that I call him names ; and that in my passion I said , “ He was a flea , a iouse , an owl , a bat , a small wit , a scribbler , and a nibbler . " When he ...
... reader believe which of them he pleases . CC After this he complains to the world that I call him names ; and that in my passion I said , “ He was a flea , a iouse , an owl , a bat , a small wit , a scribbler , and a nibbler . " When he ...
Página 360
... reader with those seeming re- semblances or contradictions that make up all the wit in this kind of writing . Mixt wit , therefore , is a composition . of pun and true wit , and is more or less perfect as the re- semblance lies in the ...
... reader with those seeming re- semblances or contradictions that make up all the wit in this kind of writing . Mixt wit , therefore , is a composition . of pun and true wit , and is more or less perfect as the re- semblance lies in the ...
Página 374
... readers as are not unqualified for the enter- tainment by their affectation or ignorance ; and the reason is plain , because the same paintings of nature which recom- mend it to the most ordinary reader , will appear beautiful to the ...
... readers as are not unqualified for the enter- tainment by their affectation or ignorance ; and the reason is plain , because the same paintings of nature which recom- mend it to the most ordinary reader , will appear beautiful to the ...
Contenido
TATLER | 5 |
Dramatic News and Criticism | 20 |
Inventory of the Playhouse | 43 |
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