The Spectator, Svazek 8J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Strana 2
... pains we have taken in its acquisition , and consequently serves as a motive to put us upon fresh discoveries . He has made every thing that is beautiful in our own species pleasant , that all creatures might be tempted to multiply ...
... pains we have taken in its acquisition , and consequently serves as a motive to put us upon fresh discoveries . He has made every thing that is beautiful in our own species pleasant , that all creatures might be tempted to multiply ...
Strana 18
... pains in forming his imagina- tion , as a philosopher in cultivating his understanding . He must gain a due relish of the works of nature , and be thoroughly conversant in the various scenery of a country life 18 SPECTATOR . No 417 .
... pains in forming his imagina- tion , as a philosopher in cultivating his understanding . He must gain a due relish of the works of nature , and be thoroughly conversant in the various scenery of a country life 18 SPECTATOR . No 417 .
Strana 31
... pain as well as pleasure . In what degree the imagination is capable either of pain or pleasure . Ignotis errare locis , ignota videre Flumina gaudebat ; studio minuente laborem . - OVID , Met . vi . 294 . He sought fresh fountains in a ...
... pain as well as pleasure . In what degree the imagination is capable either of pain or pleasure . Ignotis errare locis , ignota videre Flumina gaudebat ; studio minuente laborem . - OVID , Met . vi . 294 . He sought fresh fountains in a ...
Strana 33
... pain as pleasure . When the brain is hurt by any accident , or the mind disordered by dreams or sickness , the fancy is overrun with wild dismal ideas , and terrified with a thou- sand hideous monsters of its own framing . Eumenidum ...
... pain as pleasure . When the brain is hurt by any accident , or the mind disordered by dreams or sickness , the fancy is overrun with wild dismal ideas , and terrified with a thou- sand hideous monsters of its own framing . Eumenidum ...
Strana 36
... pain to the person upon whom he is pleasant . Nothing but the malevolence which is too general towards those who ex- cel could make his company tolerated ; but they with whom he converses are sure to see some man sacrificed wherever he ...
... pain to the person upon whom he is pleasant . Nothing but the malevolence which is too general towards those who ex- cel could make his company tolerated ; but they with whom he converses are sure to see some man sacrificed wherever he ...
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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