The Spectator. ...John Bell, 1776 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 41
Strana iv
... fall fhort of you in all these beauties of your character , notwithstanding the study and practice of them is the whole business of their lives . But I need not tell you that the free and difengaged behaviour of a fine gentleman makes ...
... fall fhort of you in all these beauties of your character , notwithstanding the study and practice of them is the whole business of their lives . But I need not tell you that the free and difengaged behaviour of a fine gentleman makes ...
Strana 10
... falling back to my monofyllables . I.afterwards made feveral effays towards fpeaking ; and , that I might not be startled at my own voice , which has happened to me more than once , I used to read aloud in my chamber , and have often ...
... falling back to my monofyllables . I.afterwards made feveral effays towards fpeaking ; and , that I might not be startled at my own voice , which has happened to me more than once , I used to read aloud in my chamber , and have often ...
Strana 13
... difcourfes , but proceed ' in my old method , and entertain him with fpeculations on every useful subject that falls in my way . VOL . VIII . BY B MONDAY , N ° 557 . MONDAY , JUNE 21 . Quippe N ° 556 . 13 THE SPECTATOR .
... difcourfes , but proceed ' in my old method , and entertain him with fpeculations on every useful subject that falls in my way . VOL . VIII . BY B MONDAY , N ° 557 . MONDAY , JUNE 21 . Quippe N ° 556 . 13 THE SPECTATOR .
Strana 16
... falling to work , but he fent word to defire me to give over , for that he would have no fuch doings in his houfe . I had not been . long in this nation , before I was told by one , for whom I had afked a certain favour from the ...
... falling to work , but he fent word to defire me to give over , for that he would have no fuch doings in his houfe . I had not been . long in this nation , before I was told by one , for whom I had afked a certain favour from the ...
Strana 19
... fall to them by fuch a divifion . Horace has carried this thought a great deal farther in the motto of my paper , which implies that the hardships or misfortunes we lie under , are more eafy to us than thofe of any other person would be ...
... fall to them by fuch a divifion . Horace has carried this thought a great deal farther in the motto of my paper , which implies that the hardships or misfortunes we lie under , are more eafy to us than thofe of any other person would be ...
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