The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 |
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When the man appears tired and worn out with the labours of the day , this active part in his composition is still busied and unwearied . When the organs of sense want their due repose and necessary reparations , and the body is no ...
When the man appears tired and worn out with the labours of the day , this active part in his composition is still busied and unwearied . When the organs of sense want their due repose and necessary reparations , and the body is no ...
Página 28
However extravagant such a protestation may appear , every one will own , that a man may say very reasonbly , “ He would not tell a lie , if he were sure to gain hell by it ; ” or , if you have mind to soften the expression , that he ...
However extravagant such a protestation may appear , every one will own , that a man may say very reasonbly , “ He would not tell a lie , if he were sure to gain hell by it ; ” or , if you have mind to soften the expression , that he ...
Página 31
This will appear to us , if we reflect , in the first place , that upon reading of a fable we are made to believe we advise ourselves . We peruse the author for the sake of the story , and consider the precepts rather as our own ...
This will appear to us , if we reflect , in the first place , that upon reading of a fable we are made to believe we advise ourselves . We peruse the author for the sake of the story , and consider the precepts rather as our own ...
Página 32
... the reader comes in for half of the performance ; everything appears to him like a discovery of his own ; he is busied all the while in applying characters and circumstances , and is in this respect both a reader and a composer .
... the reader comes in for half of the performance ; everything appears to him like a discovery of his own ; he is busied all the while in applying characters and circumstances , and is in this respect both a reader and a composer .
Página 34
Among all the reflections which usually rise in the mind of a sick man , who has time and inclination to consider his approaching end , there is none more natural than that of his going to appear naked and unbodied before him who made ...
Among all the reflections which usually rise in the mind of a sick man , who has time and inclination to consider his approaching end , there is none more natural than that of his going to appear naked and unbodied before him who made ...
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able appear beautiful believe body bring called carried character common consider consideration conversation creatures death desire discover endeavour enemies English eyes fall female figure force French gave give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human keep kind king ladies late laws learned letter light lion live look Majesty manner matter means mention mind nature never objects obliged observed occasion ourselves particular party passed person pleased pleasure present prince principles proper question raised reader reason received regard religion says seems sense short side soul speak taken tell things thou thought tion told turn virtue whole woman women writing young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen4 Bohn's British classics The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd |
| Autores | Joseph Addison, Steele |
| Editor | Bohn, 1854 |
| Procedencia del original | Biblioteca Nacional de Israel |
| Digitalizado | 14 Sep. 2020 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |