The Spectator (Complete) |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 22
Strana
... what he talks every Day of his Life; and, with the Ornaments of insignificant
Laughs and Gestures, enforced his Arguments by Quotations out of Plays and
Songs, which allude to the Perjuries of the Fair, and the general Levity of Women.
... what he talks every Day of his Life; and, with the Ornaments of insignificant
Laughs and Gestures, enforced his Arguments by Quotations out of Plays and
Songs, which allude to the Perjuries of the Fair, and the general Levity of Women.
Strana
After tellingthat he hadanIndian slave woman 'of excellent shape and colour,'
whowould notbewooed by any meansto wear clothes, Mr. Ligon says: 'This
Indian dwelling near the Sea Coast, upon the Main, an English ship put in to a
Bay, and ...
After tellingthat he hadanIndian slave woman 'of excellent shape and colour,'
whowould notbewooed by any meansto wear clothes, Mr. Ligon says: 'This
Indian dwelling near the Sea Coast, upon the Main, an English ship put in to a
Bay, and ...
Strana
[2] It was then look'd upon as a piece of Ill Breeding, for a Woman to refuse to see
a Man, because she was not stirring; and a Porter would have been thought unfit
for his Place, that could have made so awkward an Excuse. As I love to see ...
[2] It was then look'd upon as a piece of Ill Breeding, for a Woman to refuse to see
a Man, because she was not stirring; and a Porter would have been thought unfit
for his Place, that could have made so awkward an Excuse. As I love to see ...
Strana
... that Matter tohisCare, bids her go to her Maids and mind her Spinning: [1] by
which the Poet intimates, that Men and Women ought to busy themselves in their
proper Spheres, and on such Matters only as are suitable to their respective Sex.
... that Matter tohisCare, bids her go to her Maids and mind her Spinning: [1] by
which the Poet intimates, that Men and Women ought to busy themselves in their
proper Spheres, and on such Matters only as are suitable to their respective Sex.
Strana
[Footnote 3: “Souls (I mean those of ordinary Women).” This, however, was
cancelled by an Erratum in the next number.] [Footnote 4: Addison was six years
old when Titus Oates began his 'Popish Plot' disclosures. Under a name which
called ...
[Footnote 3: “Souls (I mean those of ordinary Women).” This, however, was
cancelled by an Erratum in the next number.] [Footnote 4: Addison was six years
old when Titus Oates began his 'Popish Plot' disclosures. Under a name which
called ...
Co říkají ostatní - Napsat recenzi
Na obvyklých místech jsme nenalezli žádné recenze.
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
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