The Spectator (Complete) |
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Strana
When Richard Steele, in number 555 of his 'Spectator', signed its last paper and
named those who had most helped him 'to keep up the spirit of so long and
approved a performance,' he gave chief honour to one who had on his page, as
in his ...
When Richard Steele, in number 555 of his 'Spectator', signed its last paper and
named those who had most helped him 'to keep up the spirit of so long and
approved a performance,' he gave chief honour to one who had on his page, as
in his ...
Strana
Richard Steele was not content withlearning to be bold.Eager, at that
turningpointof her national life, ... Steele's heart was with the cause of the
Revolution, and he owed also to the Ormonds a kind of family allegiance. What
was more natural ...
Richard Steele was not content withlearning to be bold.Eager, at that
turningpointof her national life, ... Steele's heart was with the cause of the
Revolution, and he owed also to the Ormonds a kind of family allegiance. What
was more natural ...
Strana
Nothing was more repugnant to Steele's nature than the sense of this. He had
defined the Christian as 'one who is always a benefactor, with the mien of a
receiver.' And that was his own character, which was, to a fault, more ready to
give than ...
Nothing was more repugnant to Steele's nature than the sense of this. He had
defined the Christian as 'one who is always a benefactor, with the mien of a
receiver.' And that was his own character, which was, to a fault, more ready to
give than ...
Strana
Addison's quietness with strangers was against a rapid widening of his circle of
familiar friends, and must have made the greathearted friendship of Steele as
much to him as his could be to Steele. In very truth it 'doubled all his store.'
Steele's ...
Addison's quietness with strangers was against a rapid widening of his circle of
familiar friends, and must have made the greathearted friendship of Steele as
much to him as his could be to Steele. In very truth it 'doubled all his store.'
Steele's ...
Strana
'Then,' said Mrs. Steele, 'I beg she may be mine too.' Thenceforth she lived in
their home as Miss Ousley, and was treated as a daughter by Steele's wife.
Surely this was a woman who deserved the love that never swerved from her.
'Then,' said Mrs. Steele, 'I beg she may be mine too.' Thenceforth she lived in
their home as Miss Ousley, and was treated as a daughter by Steele's wife.
Surely this was a woman who deserved the love that never swerved from her.
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Account Acquaintance Actions Addison Admiration Affection agreeable appear Beauty Behaviour believe Body Book Business called carried Character Circumstances common Company consider Conversation Country Creature Death desire endeavour English express Eyes fall Family Father Footnote formed Fortune frequently Friend give given greatest Hand happy Head Heart Honour hope House human humble Humour Imagination inthe itis kind Lady Learning Letter live look Love Mankind manner Master mean meet mentioned Mind Name Nature never obliged observed Occasion ofthe Opinion ordinary particular pass Passion Person Place Play pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present proper publick Reader Reason received Reflections Sense Servant shew short sometimes speak SPECTATOR Steele Subject taken tell thing thought tothe Town turned Understanding Virtue whole Woman Women World write young