The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison: The Tatler and Spectator [no. 1-160H. G. Bohn, 1863 - 8 páginas |
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Página 31
... thing in it so solemn and serious , that I cannot forbear communicating it ; though I must confess , the wildness of imagination ( which in a dream is always loose and irregular ) discovers itself too much in several parts of it ...
... thing in it so solemn and serious , that I cannot forbear communicating it ; though I must confess , the wildness of imagination ( which in a dream is always loose and irregular ) discovers itself too much in several parts of it ...
Página 38
... things in so unprejudiced a manner , that I esteem more a man who can live by the pro- ducts of his understanding , than one who does it by the favour of great men . The zeal of an author has transported me thus far , though I think ...
... things in so unprejudiced a manner , that I esteem more a man who can live by the pro- ducts of his understanding , than one who does it by the favour of great men . The zeal of an author has transported me thus far , though I think ...
Página 47
... bearing to be laughed at for such singularities , teaches us insensibly an impertinent fortitude , and enables us to bear public censure for things which more substantially deserve it . By this No. 103 . 47 THE TATLER .
... bearing to be laughed at for such singularities , teaches us insensibly an impertinent fortitude , and enables us to bear public censure for things which more substantially deserve it . By this No. 103 . 47 THE TATLER .
Página 48
Joseph Addison Richard Hurd, Henry George Bohn. for things which more substantially deserve it . By this means they open a gate to folly , and oftentimes render a man so ridiculous , as discredit his virtues and capacities , and ...
Joseph Addison Richard Hurd, Henry George Bohn. for things which more substantially deserve it . By this means they open a gate to folly , and oftentimes render a man so ridiculous , as discredit his virtues and capacities , and ...
Página 51
... things , where the substance cannot be had . For if the matter be thoroughly considered , a strong argument may be drawn from poesy , that a more stately greatness of things , a more perfect order , and a more beautiful variety ...
... things , where the substance cannot be had . For if the matter be thoroughly considered , a strong argument may be drawn from poesy , that a more stately greatness of things , a more perfect order , and a more beautiful variety ...
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