The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 |
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On Reluctance to leave the World — Letter from Sir Andrew Freeport on his retiring 550. Proposal for a new Club 79 556. Account of the Spectator opening his Mouth 82 557. On Conversation — Letter by the Ambassador of Bantam 851 558.
On Reluctance to leave the World — Letter from Sir Andrew Freeport on his retiring 550. Proposal for a new Club 79 556. Account of the Spectator opening his Mouth 82 557. On Conversation — Letter by the Ambassador of Bantam 851 558.
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I shall conclude this head with the two following problems , which I shall leave to the solution of my reader . Supposing a man always happy in his dreams , and miserable in his waking thoughts , and that his life was equally divided ...
I shall conclude this head with the two following problems , which I shall leave to the solution of my reader . Supposing a man always happy in his dreams , and miserable in his waking thoughts , and that his life was equally divided ...
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Religion contracts the circle of our pleasures , but leaves it wide enough for her votaries to expatiate in . The contemplation of the Divine Being , and the exercise of virtue , are in their own nature so far from excluding all ...
Religion contracts the circle of our pleasures , but leaves it wide enough for her votaries to expatiate in . The contemplation of the Divine Being , and the exercise of virtue , are in their own nature so far from excluding all ...
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... namely , that a man who has many children , and gives them a good education , is more likely to raise a family , than he who has but one , notwithstanding he leaves him his whole estate . For this reason , I cannot forbear amusing ...
... namely , that a man who has many children , and gives them a good education , is more likely to raise a family , than he who has but one , notwithstanding he leaves him his whole estate . For this reason , I cannot forbear amusing ...
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But this I shall leave to thy judicious pen . “ I have another story to tell thee , which I likewise met in a book . It seems the general of the Tartars , after having laid siege to a strong town in China , and taken it by storm , would ...
But this I shall leave to thy judicious pen . “ I have another story to tell thee , which I likewise met in a book . It seems the general of the Tartars , after having laid siege to a strong town in China , and taken it by storm , would ...
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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