The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Volumen10James Crissy, 1832 |
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Página 32
... fortunes come into the world ; what wrong measures their diffidence of themselves , and fear of offending , often obliges ... fortune . The person I have my present dependence upon , has it in his nature , as well as in his pow- er , to ...
... fortunes come into the world ; what wrong measures their diffidence of themselves , and fear of offending , often obliges ... fortune . The person I have my present dependence upon , has it in his nature , as well as in his pow- er , to ...
Página 41
... fortune that has be- fallen one of her acquaintance , and she wishes it may prosper with her ; but her mother used one of her nieces very barbarously . Her usual re- marks turn upon people who had great estates , but never enjoyed them ...
... fortune that has be- fallen one of her acquaintance , and she wishes it may prosper with her ; but her mother used one of her nieces very barbarously . Her usual re- marks turn upon people who had great estates , but never enjoyed them ...
Página 44
... fortunes , which have turned to the welfare and prosperity of the persons to whose lot they have fallen ? How many disappointments have , in their consequences , saved a man from ruin ? If we could look into the effects of every thing ...
... fortunes , which have turned to the welfare and prosperity of the persons to whose lot they have fallen ? How many disappointments have , in their consequences , saved a man from ruin ? If we could look into the effects of every thing ...
Página 48
... stroke of business , ( as the phrase is ) which they deserve , is to reckon every particu- lar acquisition of knowledge in this study , as a real increase of their fortune ; and fully to believe 48 No. 484 . THE SPECTATOR .
... stroke of business , ( as the phrase is ) which they deserve , is to reckon every particu- lar acquisition of knowledge in this study , as a real increase of their fortune ; and fully to believe 48 No. 484 . THE SPECTATOR .
Página 49
... fortune ; and fully to believe that one day this imaginary gain will certainly be made out by one more substantial . I wish you would talk to us a little on this head , you would oblige , sir , your humble servant . ' The author of this ...
... fortune ; and fully to believe that one day this imaginary gain will certainly be made out by one more substantial . I wish you would talk to us a little on this head , you would oblige , sir , your humble servant . ' The author of this ...
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The Spectator: With Sketches Of The Lives Of The Authors, An Index ..., Volumen2 Sir Richard Steele,Joseph Addison Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
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ADDISON agreeable appear Bacchius beauty black tower body called city of London city of Westminster coach consider conversation countenance creatures dear desire discourse divine dream dress epigram eyes favour folly fortune gentleman give greatest hand happy head hear heard heart honest Honeycomb honour human humble servant humour husband imaginable infinite ingenious kind lady laugh learned letter live look mankind manner marriage married matter mind modesty Mohair nature never obliged observed occasion OVID paper particular passion perfection person Pharamond pleased pleasure Plutarch present pretty Procris proveditor racter reason Rechteren religion reux Rhynsault seems SEPTEMBER 18 sion sorrow soul speak Spectator STEELE tell thing thor thou thought tion told town Tunbridge VIRG Virgil virtue virtuous whole wife woman women words write young