The Spectator: v. 1-5, Svazek 1Donald Frederic Bond Claredon Press, 1965 |
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Výsledky 1-3 z 51
Strana xxxvi
... represented his Sir Roger , and Shakespeare his Falstaff.1 The satire is there , and all the more effective for being unobtrusive . Whatever Sir Roger may have meant to later generations there can be little doubt of Addison's intention ...
... represented his Sir Roger , and Shakespeare his Falstaff.1 The satire is there , and all the more effective for being unobtrusive . Whatever Sir Roger may have meant to later generations there can be little doubt of Addison's intention ...
Strana 95
... represented to have , is that of Lust . As for my self , who have long taken Pains in personat- ing the Passions , I have to Night acted only an Appetite : The Part I play'd is Thirst , but it is represented as written rather by a Dray ...
... represented to have , is that of Lust . As for my self , who have long taken Pains in personat- ing the Passions , I have to Night acted only an Appetite : The Part I play'd is Thirst , but it is represented as written rather by a Dray ...
Strana 424
... represented under their proper Characters . Some eminent Historian may then probably arise that will not write recentibus odiis , ( as Tacitus1 ex- presses it , ) with the Passions and Prejudices of a Contemporary Author , but make an ...
... represented under their proper Characters . Some eminent Historian may then probably arise that will not write recentibus odiis , ( as Tacitus1 ex- presses it , ) with the Passions and Prejudices of a Contemporary Author , but make an ...
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The Spectator, Svazek 1 Joseph Addison,Sir Richard Steele,Donald Frederic Bond Zobrazení fragmentů - 1965 |
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