“The” Spectator, Svazek 6J. Parsons, 1793 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 43
Strana 1
... Poet . Printed for G. Robertson N. 221. Piccadilly , I. Cathell , N.24 , Middle Row Holborn , Lackington No47 and 48 , Chiswell Street , Moorfields , and Mefs . Bell & Brudefute " Edinburgh : A THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ...
... Poet . Printed for G. Robertson N. 221. Piccadilly , I. Cathell , N.24 , Middle Row Holborn , Lackington No47 and 48 , Chiswell Street , Moorfields , and Mefs . Bell & Brudefute " Edinburgh : A THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ...
Strana 3
... Poet . } LONDON : PRINTED FOR G. ROBERTSON , NO . 221 , PICCADILLY ; J. CUTHELL , NO . 24 , MIDDLE - ROW , HOLBORN ; AND MESSRS . BELL AND BRADE- FUTE , EDINBURGH . F TO THE EARL OF SUNDERLAND . * MY , 1793 . THE ...
... Poet . } LONDON : PRINTED FOR G. ROBERTSON , NO . 221 , PICCADILLY ; J. CUTHELL , NO . 24 , MIDDLE - ROW , HOLBORN ; AND MESSRS . BELL AND BRADE- FUTE , EDINBURGH . F TO THE EARL OF SUNDERLAND . * MY , 1793 . THE ...
Strana 38
... celling this way ; and precepts of this kind fare like rules for writing poetry , which ' tis said , may have prevented ill poets , but never make good ones . T. No. 387 . SATURDAY , MAY 24 , 1712 . 38 No. 386 THE SPECTATOR .
... celling this way ; and precepts of this kind fare like rules for writing poetry , which ' tis said , may have prevented ill poets , but never make good ones . T. No. 387 . SATURDAY , MAY 24 , 1712 . 38 No. 386 THE SPECTATOR .
Strana 41
... poets ascribe to this particular colour the epi- thet of Chearful . To consider further this double end in the works of Nature , and how they are at the same time both useful and entertaining , we find that the most important parts in ...
... poets ascribe to this particular colour the epi- thet of Chearful . To consider further this double end in the works of Nature , and how they are at the same time both useful and entertaining , we find that the most important parts in ...
Strana 54
... poet in old Queen BESs's days , the modern way is to say and do what you please , and yet be the prettiest sort of women in the world . If fathers and brothers will defend a lady's honor , she is quite as safe as in her own innocence ...
... poet in old Queen BESs's days , the modern way is to say and do what you please , and yet be the prettiest sort of women in the world . If fathers and brothers will defend a lady's honor , she is quite as safe as in her own innocence ...
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acquaintance admired Æneid Æther affection agreeable ANN BOLEYN appear arise atheist beautiful behaviour behold called CALLISTHENES character Chearfulness CICERO colours consider conversation creature CYNTHIO Dauphin of France delight desire discourse divine endeavour entertainment excellent eyes fancy favour FLAVIA gentleman give GLORIANA grace greatest hand happiness heart honour humble servant humour ibid ideas Iliad Imagination Infirmary JAMES MILLER JUPITER kind lady letter live look lover mankind manner matter MENIPPUS mind modesty nature neral never objects observed occasion OVID paper particular passions perfection persons PLATONIC LOVE pleasant pleasing pleasure poet present racter reader reason received reflection secret SEMPRONIA sense shew sight Sir ROGER soul Spanish monarchy spect SPECTATOR spirits taste temper tence thing thought tion town VIRG VIRGIL virtue whole woman women words writing young