The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28. 9. 2020 - Počet stran: 312 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 90
Strana
... temper has been often misinterpreted. But for that Addison is not answerable. And why should Steele have defined his own merits? He knew his countrymen, and was in too genuine accord with the spirit of a time then distant but now come ...
... temper has been often misinterpreted. But for that Addison is not answerable. And why should Steele have defined his own merits? He knew his countrymen, and was in too genuine accord with the spirit of a time then distant but now come ...
Strana
... temper of his University, and was influenced, as in his youth every one must and should be, by the prevalent tone of opinion in cultivated men. But he had, and felt that he had, wit and genius of his own. His sensitive mind was simply ...
... temper of his University, and was influenced, as in his youth every one must and should be, by the prevalent tone of opinion in cultivated men. But he had, and felt that he had, wit and genius of his own. His sensitive mind was simply ...
Strana
... temper of the majority that it served as a test act for the English Hierarchy, and cast out of the Church, as Nonconformists, those best members of its Puritan clergy, about two thousand in number, whose faith was sincere enough to make ...
... temper of the majority that it served as a test act for the English Hierarchy, and cast out of the Church, as Nonconformists, those best members of its Puritan clergy, about two thousand in number, whose faith was sincere enough to make ...
Strana
... temper Wit with Morality, that my Readers may, if possible, both Ways find their account in the Speculation of the Day. And to the End that their Virtue and Discretion may not be short transient intermitting Starts of Thought, I have ...
... temper Wit with Morality, that my Readers may, if possible, both Ways find their account in the Speculation of the Day. And to the End that their Virtue and Discretion may not be short transient intermitting Starts of Thought, I have ...
Strana
... Temper over-did his Part, and would not suffer himself to be killed so easily as he ought to have done; besides, it was observ'd of him, that he grew more surly every time he came out of the Lion; and having dropt some Words in ordinary ...
... Temper over-did his Part, and would not suffer himself to be killed so easily as he ought to have done; besides, it was observ'd of him, that he grew more surly every time he came out of the Lion; and having dropt some Words in ordinary ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
Acquaintance Addison Admiration AEneid agreeable Anagrams appear Audience Bartholomew Fair Beauty Behaviour Body Business called Character Club Coffee-house Company Conversation Country Court Creature Death Discourse Dress Drury Lane endeavour English Entertainment Eustace Budgell Eyes Face Favour Footnote French Friend Friendship Genius Gentleman give Hand Heart Honour House humble Servant Humour Isaac Bickerstaff Italian Joseph Addison kind King Lady Lancelot Addison Laurence Eusden learned Letter live look Lord Love Lover Mankind Manner Marriage Master mean Mind Mistress Musick Name Nature never Night Number observed Occasion Opera Ovid Paper particular Passion Person Pharamond Pict Place play pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present Prince publick Reader Reason Richard Steele Satyr says Sense shew Sir ROGER Soul speak Spectator Steele talk Tatler tell thing thought told Town Tragedy turned Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole Woman Women Words World writing young