The Spectator, Svazek 8 |
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Strana 23
We consider them , at the same time , as dreadful and harmless ; so that , the
more frightful appearance they make , the greater is the pleasure we receive from
the sense of our own safety . In short , we look upon the terrors of a description
with ...
We consider them , at the same time , as dreadful and harmless ; so that , the
more frightful appearance they make , the greater is the pleasure we receive from
the sense of our own safety . In short , we look upon the terrors of a description
with ...
Strana 24
1 है . when we see a person actually lying under the tortures that we meet with
in a description ; because , in this case , the object presses too close upon our
senses , and bears so hard upon us , that it does not give us time or leisure to ...
1 है . when we see a person actually lying under the tortures that we meet with
in a description ; because , in this case , the object presses too close upon our
senses , and bears so hard upon us , that it does not give us time or leisure to ...
Strana 26
I do not say with Mr. Bays in the Rehearsal , that spirits must not be confined to
speak sense : but it is certain their sense ought to be a little discoloured , that it
may seem particular , and proper to the person and condition of the speaker .
I do not say with Mr. Bays in the Rehearsal , that spirits must not be confined to
speak sense : but it is certain their sense ought to be a little discoloured , that it
may seem particular , and proper to the person and condition of the speaker .
Strana 27
original to the darkness and superstition of later ages , when pious frauds were
made use of to amuse mankind , and frighten them into a sense of their duty . Our
forefathers looked upon nature with more reverence and horror , before the world
...
original to the darkness and superstition of later ages , when pious frauds were
made use of to amuse mankind , and frighten them into a sense of their duty . Our
forefathers looked upon nature with more reverence and horror , before the world
...
Strana 33
It is this talent of affecting the imagination that gives an embellishment to good
sense , and makes .one man's compositions more agreeable than another's . It
sets off all writings in general , but is the very life and highest perfection of poetry .
It is this talent of affecting the imagination that gives an embellishment to good
sense , and makes .one man's compositions more agreeable than another's . It
sets off all writings in general , but is the very life and highest perfection of poetry .
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able acquainted advantage affection agreeable appear attend beauty body called character common condition consider conversation delight desire discourse dress excellent eyes face father figure fortune give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope hour human humble ideas imagination keep kind lady lately learning leave less letter live look manner matter means meet mentioned merit mind nature never objects obliged observed occasion pain particular pass passion persons pleased pleasure poor present proper raise reader reason received reflection regard rest seems seen sense servant shew side sight soul speak SPECTATOR taken tell thing thought tion told took town turn virtue whole woman women writing young
Bibliografické údaje
| Titul | The Spectator, Svazek 8 British essayists – Svazky 4–9 The Spectator |
| Vydavatel | J. F. Dove, 1827 |
| Zdroj originálu: | Wisconsinská univerzita – Madison |
| Digitalizováno | 10. listopad 2016 |
| Exportovat citaci | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |