The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 |
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Página 7
I 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 . and well - wisher , PHILOGAMUS . " No. 489 . 7 THE SPECTATOR . Hymn.
I 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 . and well - wisher , PHILOGAMUS . " No. 489 . 7 THE SPECTATOR . Hymn.
Página 48
When my scattered forces are thus rallied , and reduced into regular bodies , I flatter myself that I shall make no despicable figure at the head of them . Whether these rules , which have been received time out of mind in the ...
When my scattered forces are thus rallied , and reduced into regular bodies , I flatter myself that I shall make no despicable figure at the head of them . Whether these rules , which have been received time out of mind in the ...
Página 65
... as some overbearing spirits would persuade themselves ; and if the authority of a character , or à caution against danger , make us suppress our opinion , yet neither of these are of force enough to suppress our thoughts of them .
... as some overbearing spirits would persuade themselves ; and if the authority of a character , or à caution against danger , make us suppress our opinion , yet neither of these are of force enough to suppress our thoughts of them .
Página 101
The fine imagery of this introduction is presented to us in all the force and beauty of expression . ous . | Should start . Should has no substantive . We No. 565 . 101 THE SPECTATOR . On the Nature of Man—of the Supreme Being.
The fine imagery of this introduction is presented to us in all the force and beauty of expression . ous . | Should start . Should has no substantive . We No. 565 . 101 THE SPECTATOR . On the Nature of Man—of the Supreme Being.
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able acquainted appear beautiful believe body bring called character common consider consideration conversation creatures death desire discover enemies English face fall female figure forced French gave give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human immediately keep kind king ladies late laws learned letter lion live look manner matter means mention mind nature never obliged observed occasion particular party passed person pleased pleasure poet political present prince proper question raised reader reason received regard religion represented seems sense short side soul speak story taken talk tell things thou thought tion turn virtue whole woman women writing young