The Spectator, Svazek 6Alexander Chalmers D. Appleton, 1853 |
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Strana 23
... actions . Every thing which is false , vicious , or unworthy , is despicable to him , though all the world should approve it . At the same time he has the most lively sensibility in all enjoyments and sufferings , which it is proper for ...
... actions . Every thing which is false , vicious , or unworthy , is despicable to him , though all the world should approve it . At the same time he has the most lively sensibility in all enjoyments and sufferings , which it is proper for ...
Strana 30
... or object , which comes into such a gentleman's way , gives his wife new pleasures and satisfactions . The approbation of his words and actions is a continual new feast to her : nor can she enough applaud 30 [ No. 522 . THE SPECTATOR .
... or object , which comes into such a gentleman's way , gives his wife new pleasures and satisfactions . The approbation of his words and actions is a continual new feast to her : nor can she enough applaud 30 [ No. 522 . THE SPECTATOR .
Strana 34
... actions . If you read a poem on a fine woman , among the authors of this class , you shall see that it turns more upon Venus or Helen than on the party concerned . I have known a copy of verses on a great hero highly commended ; but ...
... actions . If you read a poem on a fine woman , among the authors of this class , you shall see that it turns more upon Venus or Helen than on the party concerned . I have known a copy of verses on a great hero highly commended ; but ...
Strana 35
... actions of deities with their achievements ; but for a Christian author to write in the pagan creed , to make prince Eugene a favourite of Mars , or to carry on a correspondence between Bellona and the marshal de Villars , would be down ...
... actions of deities with their achievements ; but for a Christian author to write in the pagan creed , to make prince Eugene a favourite of Mars , or to carry on a correspondence between Bellona and the marshal de Villars , would be down ...
Strana 62
... actions had been so peculiar , that he knew not by what name to call them ; not by that of men , for they performed nothing that was manly ; not by that of citizens , for the city might perish notwithstanding their care ; nor by that of ...
... actions had been so peculiar , that he knew not by what name to call them ; not by that of men , for they performed nothing that was manly ; not by that of citizens , for the city might perish notwithstanding their care ; nor by that of ...
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