The Spectator, Svazek 2J. Tonson, 1801 |
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Strana 17
... . " She receiv- ed such language with that ingenuous and pleasing mirth , which is natural to a woman without design . He still sighed VOL . II . B sighed in vain for LETITIA , but found certain relief NO . 33 . 17 THE SPECTATOR .
... . " She receiv- ed such language with that ingenuous and pleasing mirth , which is natural to a woman without design . He still sighed VOL . II . B sighed in vain for LETITIA , but found certain relief NO . 33 . 17 THE SPECTATOR .
Strana 18
... woman are not so much for the loss of her life , as of her beauty . Perhaps this raillery is pursued too far , yet it is turned upon a very obvious remark , that wo- man's strongest passion is for her own beauty , and that she values it ...
... woman are not so much for the loss of her life , as of her beauty . Perhaps this raillery is pursued too far , yet it is turned upon a very obvious remark , that wo- man's strongest passion is for her own beauty , and that she values it ...
Strana 19
... woman can be handsome by the force of features alone , any more than she can be witty only by the help of speech : That pride destroys all symmetry and grace , and af- fectation is a more terrible enemy to fine faces than the small ...
... woman can be handsome by the force of features alone , any more than she can be witty only by the help of speech : That pride destroys all symmetry and grace , and af- fectation is a more terrible enemy to fine faces than the small ...
Strana 38
... woman have made , who is so susceptible of impres- sions from what she reads , had she been guided to such books as have a tendency to enlighten the understanding and rectify the passions , as well as to those which are of little more ...
... woman have made , who is so susceptible of impres- sions from what she reads , had she been guided to such books as have a tendency to enlighten the understanding and rectify the passions , as well as to those which are of little more ...
Strana 39
... woman , and as much wit in an ingenious man , turned into deformity in the one , and absurdity in the other , by the mere force of affectation . The fair one had something in her person upon which her thoughts were fixed , that she ...
... woman , and as much wit in an ingenious man , turned into deformity in the one , and absurdity in the other , by the mere force of affectation . The fair one had something in her person upon which her thoughts were fixed , that she ...
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