The Spectator, Svazek 1Alexander Chalmers D. Appleton., 1879 |
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Strana 8
... seem not so much the effects of a mind deviating from the beaten track of life , by the perpetual pressure of some ... seems to have been deterred from prosecuting his own designs . " * To this opinion the following judicious remarks ...
... seem not so much the effects of a mind deviating from the beaten track of life , by the perpetual pressure of some ... seems to have been deterred from prosecuting his own designs . " * To this opinion the following judicious remarks ...
Strana 9
... seems to think that Addison had formed an idea of Sir Roger which he never exhibited complete ; that he has given a small degree of dis- composure to the Knight's mind , but made very lit- tle use of it ; that Sir Roger's irregularities ...
... seems to think that Addison had formed an idea of Sir Roger which he never exhibited complete ; that he has given a small degree of dis- composure to the Knight's mind , but made very lit- tle use of it ; that Sir Roger's irregularities ...
Strana 14
... seems not to have pleased Addison , who , when he dismissed him from his club , changed his opinions . Steele had made him , in the true spirit of unfeeling com- merce , declare that he would not build an hospital for idle people ; but ...
... seems not to have pleased Addison , who , when he dismissed him from his club , changed his opinions . Steele had made him , in the true spirit of unfeeling com- merce , declare that he would not build an hospital for idle people ; but ...
Strana 16
... seems to be altogether fictitious , and the character of the Spectator and of Sir Roger de Coverley are certainly among the happiest fictions that could have been contrived for the purpose they were to answer . In the other characters ...
... seems to be altogether fictitious , and the character of the Spectator and of Sir Roger de Coverley are certainly among the happiest fictions that could have been contrived for the purpose they were to answer . In the other characters ...
Strana 17
... seem to think that humour consists in violent and preternatural exaggeration ; as there are , no doubt , many fre- quenters of the theatre , who find no want of comic power in the actor who has a sufficient vari- ety of wry faces and ...
... seem to think that humour consists in violent and preternatural exaggeration ; as there are , no doubt , many fre- quenters of the theatre , who find no want of comic power in the actor who has a sufficient vari- ety of wry faces and ...
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