The Spectator, Svazek 2J. Tonson, 1801 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 68
Strana 6
... speak disrespectfully of any woman is ex- pulsion from our gentle society . As we are at present all of us gownmen , instead of duelling when we are rivals , we drink together the health of our mistress . The manner of doing this ...
... speak disrespectfully of any woman is ex- pulsion from our gentle society . As we are at present all of us gownmen , instead of duelling when we are rivals , we drink together the health of our mistress . The manner of doing this ...
Strana 10
... speak Greek , as well as he does Italian , in a fortnight's time . * The projector having thus settled matters , to the good - liking of all that heard him , he left his seat at the table , and planted himself before the fire , where I ...
... speak Greek , as well as he does Italian , in a fortnight's time . * The projector having thus settled matters , to the good - liking of all that heard him , he left his seat at the table , and planted himself before the fire , where I ...
Strana 15
... speak for themselves . " Mr. President immedi- ately reported , " A handsome fellow ! why he is a wit , Sir , and you know the proverb ; " and to ease the old gentleman of his scruples , cried , " That for matter of merit it was all one ...
... speak for themselves . " Mr. President immedi- ately reported , " A handsome fellow ! why he is a wit , Sir , and you know the proverb ; " and to ease the old gentleman of his scruples , cried , " That for matter of merit it was all one ...
Strana 17
... speak his sentiments to her father . The lover was admitted with the utmost freedom into the family , where a constrained behaviour , severe looks , and distant civilities , were the highest favours he could obtain of LÆTITIA ; whilę ...
... speak his sentiments to her father . The lover was admitted with the utmost freedom into the family , where a constrained behaviour , severe looks , and distant civilities , were the highest favours he could obtain of LÆTITIA ; whilę ...
Strana 26
... speak nonsense , they believe they are talking humour ; and when they have drawn together a scheme of absurd , inconsistent ideas , they are not able to read it over to themselves without laughing . These poor gentlemen endeavour to ...
... speak nonsense , they believe they are talking humour ; and when they have drawn together a scheme of absurd , inconsistent ideas , they are not able to read it over to themselves without laughing . These poor gentlemen endeavour to ...
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Acrostics admiration agreeable anagram appear April 26 ARISTOTLE audience beauty behaviour body charms club conversation creatures delight desire discourse dress DRYDEN Earl DOUGLAS endeavour English entertainment EPIG EUCRATE eyes face fair sex false favour gentleman GEORGE ETHERIDGE give GLAPHYRA hand hear heart honour humble servant humour Idol kind King lady LAERTES laugh learned letter live look lover mankind manner master means mention MIMNERMUS mind mistress nature nerally never NEVIA night numbers observe occasion OVID paper particular passion person PHARAMOND Pict Platonic Love pleased pleasure poet PORUS present prince racters reader reason ROSCOMMON sense shew sion Sir ROGER soul speak SPECTATOR talk tell temper thing thou thought tion told town tragedy turn verse VIRG VIRGIL virtue whig whole woman women words writing young