The Spectator, Svazek 2Dent, 1963 - Počet stran: 33 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 51
Strana 51
... believe that his Principles carry Conviction with them , and are the more likely to be true , when he finds they are conformable to the Reason of others , as well as to his own . And that this Temper of Mind deludes a Man very often ...
... believe that his Principles carry Conviction with them , and are the more likely to be true , when he finds they are conformable to the Reason of others , as well as to his own . And that this Temper of Mind deludes a Man very often ...
Strana 201
... believe , is by his own natural Complexion prompted to teaze and tor- ment another for no Reason but being nearly allied to him : And can there be any thing more base , or serve to sink a Man so much below his own distinguishing ...
... believe , is by his own natural Complexion prompted to teaze and tor- ment another for no Reason but being nearly allied to him : And can there be any thing more base , or serve to sink a Man so much below his own distinguishing ...
Strana 250
... believe the Story of Argus implies no more than that the Eye is in every Part , that is to say , every other Part would be mutilated , were not its Force represented more by the Eye than even by it self . But this is Heathen Greek to ...
... believe the Story of Argus implies no more than that the Eye is in every Part , that is to say , every other Part would be mutilated , were not its Force represented more by the Eye than even by it self . But this is Heathen Greek to ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
acquainted Actions ADDISON Admiration Aeneid agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle Author Beauty Behaviour Boileau Character Charles Dieupart Cicero Circumstances consider Conversation Creature Criticks Desire Discourse endeavoured Entertainment Enville Fable Fame Father Favour Female Fortune Friend Gentleman give greatest Happiness Head Heart Homer Honour hope Horace Hudibras humane humble Servant Humour Husband Iliad Imagination Innocence Juvenal kind Lady Letter live look Love Lover Mankind Manner Mariamne Marriage Matter mean Milton Mind Mistress Motto Nature never Number obliged observe Occasion Opinion Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular pass Passion Person Place pleased Pleasure Plutarch Poem Poet Poetica pray present pretend proper publick Reader Reason received Renegado Sappho Satyr Sense Sentiments shew Socrates Soul speak SPECTATOR Speculation Spirit STEELE Subject Tatler tell Temper thing Thoughts tion told Town turn Virgil Virtue whole Wife Woman Women Words World write young