The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Volumen10 |
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Página 37
WHEN I have published any single paper that falls in with the popular taste , and
pleases more than ordinary , it always brings me in a great return of letters . My
Tuesday ' s discourse , wherein I gave several admonitions to the fraternity of the
...
WHEN I have published any single paper that falls in with the popular taste , and
pleases more than ordinary , it always brings me in a great return of letters . My
Tuesday ' s discourse , wherein I gave several admonitions to the fraternity of the
...
Página 43
I can not but look upon this manner of judging upon misfortunes not only to be
very uncharitable in regard to the person on whom they fall , but very
presumptuous in regard to him who is supposed to inflict . them . It is a strong
argument for a ...
I can not but look upon this manner of judging upon misfortunes not only to be
very uncharitable in regard to the person on whom they fall , but very
presumptuous in regard to him who is supposed to inflict . them . It is a strong
argument for a ...
Página 51
... calamitous circumstances of him who falls , under the displeasure of this
wanton person , the same author adds further , that " a stone is heavy , and the
sand weighty , but a fool ' s wrath is heavier than them both . It is impossible to
suppress ...
... calamitous circumstances of him who falls , under the displeasure of this
wanton person , the same author adds further , that " a stone is heavy , and the
sand weighty , but a fool ' s wrath is heavier than them both . It is impossible to
suppress ...
Página 57
... thought by bringing me with him she would constrain herself , and insensibly
fall into general discourse with him ; and so he might break the ice , and save
himself all the ordinary compunctions and mortifications she used to make him
suffer ...
... thought by bringing me with him she would constrain herself , and insensibly
fall into general discourse with him ; and so he might break the ice , and save
himself all the ordinary compunctions and mortifications she used to make him
suffer ...
Página 86
Dulcissa herself who is the author of this air , adds the pretty run to it ; and has
also , when she is in very good humour , a taking familiarity in throwing herself
into the lowest seat in the room , and letting her hooped petticoats fall with a lucky
...
Dulcissa herself who is the author of this air , adds the pretty run to it ; and has
also , when she is in very good humour , a taking familiarity in throwing herself
into the lowest seat in the room , and letting her hooped petticoats fall with a lucky
...
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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