The Spectator, Svazek 2Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele J. Tonson, 1724 |
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Strana 11
... Nature , fo it is capa- ble of giving the Mind one of the moft delightful and moft improving Entertainments . A vir- tuous Man ( fays Seneca ) ftrugling with Misfortunes , is fuch a Spectacle as Gods might look upon with Pleasure : And ...
... Nature , fo it is capa- ble of giving the Mind one of the moft delightful and moft improving Entertainments . A vir- tuous Man ( fays Seneca ) ftrugling with Misfortunes , is fuch a Spectacle as Gods might look upon with Pleasure : And ...
Strana 12
... Nature . They foften Infolence , footh Affliction , and fubdue the Mind to the Dispensa- tions of Providence . IT is no Wonder therefore that in all the polite Nations of the World , this Part of the Drama has met with publick ...
... Nature . They foften Infolence , footh Affliction , and fubdue the Mind to the Dispensa- tions of Providence . IT is no Wonder therefore that in all the polite Nations of the World , this Part of the Drama has met with publick ...
Strana 15
... natural or great enough for the Perfon that utters it , whether it deferves to fhine in fuch a Blaze of Eloquence , or fhew it felf in fuch a Variety of Lights as are gene- rally made ufe of by the Writers of our English Tragedy . I ...
... natural or great enough for the Perfon that utters it , whether it deferves to fhine in fuch a Blaze of Eloquence , or fhew it felf in fuch a Variety of Lights as are gene- rally made ufe of by the Writers of our English Tragedy . I ...
Strana 17
... Natural , more Soft , or more Paffionate , than that Line in Statira's Speech , where the defcribes the Charms of 4- lexander's Converfation ? Then he would talk : Good Gods ! how he would talk ! THAT unexpected Break in the Line , and ...
... Natural , more Soft , or more Paffionate , than that Line in Statira's Speech , where the defcribes the Charms of 4- lexander's Converfation ? Then he would talk : Good Gods ! how he would talk ! THAT unexpected Break in the Line , and ...
Strana 18
... Nature in the , Language of his Tragedy , and there- fore thines in the Paffionate Parts , more than any of our English Poets . As there is fomething Familiar and Domestick in the Fable of his Tragedy , more than in those of any other ...
... Nature in the , Language of his Tragedy , and there- fore thines in the Paffionate Parts , more than any of our English Poets . As there is fomething Familiar and Domestick in the Fable of his Tragedy , more than in those of any other ...
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