The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Volumen10 |
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Página 3
Hipparchus was going to marry a common woman , but being resolved to do
nothing without the advice of his friend Philander , he consulted him upon the
occasion . Philander told him his mind freely , and represented his mistress to
him in ...
Hipparchus was going to marry a common woman , but being resolved to do
nothing without the advice of his friend Philander , he consulted him upon the
occasion . Philander told him his mind freely , and represented his mistress to
him in ...
Página 33
Common people are , in particular , very much astonished when they hear of
those solemn contests and debates which are made among the great upon the
punctilios of a public ceremony ; and wonder to hear that any business of ...
Common people are , in particular , very much astonished when they hear of
those solemn contests and debates which are made among the great upon the
punctilios of a public ceremony ; and wonder to hear that any business of ...
Página 65
Plutarch ascribes to Heraclitus , ' “ that all men whilst they are awake are in one
common world , but that each of them when he is asleep , is in a world of his own
. ' The waking man is conversant in the world of nature ; when he sleeps he ...
Plutarch ascribes to Heraclitus , ' “ that all men whilst they are awake are in one
common world , but that each of them when he is asleep , is in a world of his own
. ' The waking man is conversant in the world of nature ; when he sleeps he ...
Página 87
After I have said thus much of ladies among us , who fight thus regụlarly , I am to
complain to you of a set of familiar romps , who have broken through all common
rules , and have thought of a very effectual way of showing more charms than all
...
After I have said thus much of ladies among us , who fight thus regụlarly , I am to
complain to you of a set of familiar romps , who have broken through all common
rules , and have thought of a very effectual way of showing more charms than all
...
Página 103
common society than obliging to particular persons , for by maintaining a
decency and regulari - ' ty in the course of life , they supported the dignity of
human nature , which then suffers the greatest violence when the order of things
is inverted ...
common society than obliging to particular persons , for by maintaining a
decency and regulari - ' ty in the course of life , they supported the dignity of
human nature , which then suffers the greatest violence when the order of things
is inverted ...
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The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an ..., Volúmenes9-10 Vista completa - 1841 |
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according affection appear attend beauty body called carried circumstances common consider conversation creatures dear death desire discourse dream dress excellent eyes fall fortune give given greatest hand happened happy head hear heard heart honour hope human husband imaginable kind lady late learned least leave less letter light live look manner married matter means mentioned mind nature never obliged observed occasion particular pass passion perfection person pleased pleasure present reason received reflection regard relation rest seems seen sense servant short side sorrow soul speak SPECTATOR STEELE suffer taken tell thing thought tion told took town turn virtue whole wife woman women wonderful write young