The Spectator, Svazek 3George Gregory Smith Dent, 1967 |
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Strana 42
... appears in this Book every way equal to his Subject , which was the most sublime that could enter into the Thoughts of ... appear fantastical ; but when you have a little attended to it , an Assembly of Men will have 42 THE SPECTATOR No ...
... appears in this Book every way equal to his Subject , which was the most sublime that could enter into the Thoughts of ... appear fantastical ; but when you have a little attended to it , an Assembly of Men will have 42 THE SPECTATOR No ...
Strana 128
... appearing to be otherwise is not only pardonable but necessary . Every one knows the Hurry of Conclusions that are made in Contempt of a Person that appears to be Calami- tous , which makes it very excusable to prepare one's self for ...
... appearing to be otherwise is not only pardonable but necessary . Every one knows the Hurry of Conclusions that are made in Contempt of a Person that appears to be Calami- tous , which makes it very excusable to prepare one's self for ...
Strana 207
... appear well pleased with those you are engaged with , and rather to seem well Entertained , than to bring Entertainment to others . A Man thus disposed is not indeed what we ordinarily call a good Companion , but essentially is such ...
... appear well pleased with those you are engaged with , and rather to seem well Entertained , than to bring Entertainment to others . A Man thus disposed is not indeed what we ordinarily call a good Companion , but essentially is such ...
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Acquaintance ADDISON Admiration Aeneas Aeneid agreeable appear Author Bagnio Beauty Behaviour behold Callisthenes Character Chearfulness Cicero Circumstances Company consider Conversation Country Creature Delight desire Discourse Eastcourt Eclogues endeavour Entertainment Eyes Fancy Father Favour Fortune Friend Gentleman Georgics give Hand happy Heart Heaven Homer Honour hope Horace humble Servant Humour Iliad Imagination Jupiter Juvenal kind Lady Learning Letter live look Looking-Glass Love Mankind Manner Margaret Clark Matter Milton Mind Modesty Mohocks Morality Motto Nature never Night Number obliged observed Occasion Ovid Paper Paradise Paradise Lost particular Passage Passion Paul Lorrain Persius Person Place pleased Pleasure Plutarch Poem Poet present Publick Reader Reason received Satyr shew Sight Sir Richard Baker Sir ROGER Soul SPECTATOR Spirit STEELE Subject surprized Tatler tell thee thing thou thought tion told Town Virgil Virtue whole Woman Words World Writing young