The Spectator, Svazek 8J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 62
Strana 1
... open to our observation , as there are often a greater variety that belong to the same effect ; and these , though they are not altogether so VOL . VIII . B " satisfactory , are generally more useful than the other Addison.
... open to our observation , as there are often a greater variety that belong to the same effect ; and these , though they are not altogether so VOL . VIII . B " satisfactory , are generally more useful than the other Addison.
Strana 2
... greater occasion of admiring the goodness and wisdom of the first Contriver . One of the final causes of our delight in any thing that is great may be this . The Supreme Author of our being has so formed the soul of man , that nothing ...
... greater occasion of admiring the goodness and wisdom of the first Contriver . One of the final causes of our delight in any thing that is great may be this . The Supreme Author of our being has so formed the soul of man , that nothing ...
Strana 4
... greater a good than that of getting money . I should not hope for the favour of a philosopher in this matter , if it were not attempted under the restrictions which you sages put upon private acquisitions . The first purpose which every ...
... greater a good than that of getting money . I should not hope for the favour of a philosopher in this matter , if it were not attempted under the restrictions which you sages put upon private acquisitions . The first purpose which every ...
Strana 7
... greater advantage from their re- semblance of such as are natural ; because here the simi- litude is not only pleasant , but the pattern more perfect . The prettiest landscape I ever saw , was one drawn on the walls of a dark room ...
... greater advantage from their re- semblance of such as are natural ; because here the simi- litude is not only pleasant , but the pattern more perfect . The prettiest landscape I ever saw , was one drawn on the walls of a dark room ...
Strana 8
... greater advantage . But why may not a whole estate be thrown into a kind of garden by frequent planta- tions , that may turn as much to the profit as the pleasure of the owner ? A marsh overgrown with willows , or a mountain shaded with ...
... greater advantage . But why may not a whole estate be thrown into a kind of garden by frequent planta- tions , that may turn as much to the profit as the pleasure of the owner ? A marsh overgrown with willows , or a mountain shaded with ...
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acquainted advantage Æneid agreeable appear attend August 23 beautiful behold body Callisthenes consider conversation countenance creature delight desire discourse dress entertainment Epig eyes fancy father favour fortune garden gentleman give Gloriana hand happy heart honour hope humble servant humour ideas Iliad imagination July 14 kind lady letter live look mankind manner marriage matter mind modesty nature never objects obliged observed occasion Ovid pain paper particular pass passion Penthesilea Pentheus perfection persons Pharamond pitch the bar pleasant pleased pleasure Plutarch Plutus poet poor present racter reader reason received Rechteren reflection Samson Agonistes satisfaction seems Sempronia sense shew sight Sir Robert Viner soul SPECTATOR spirits tell temper thing thou thought tion town VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman women words writing young