 | Joseph Addison - 1765 - 396 str.
...that we almoft look upon them as another fpecies. It is an agreeable amufement to compare in our own thoughts the face of a great man with the character...medals the reprefentations of Ladies that have given occasion to whole volumes on the account only O/'ANCIENT MEDALS.' 7 only of a face. We have here the... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 486 str.
...that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare, in our own thoughts, the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find too on medals the representations of ladies... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 486 str.
...we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to jcoinpare, in our own thoughts, the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find too oh medals the representations of ladies... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd - 1811 - 540 str.
...that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare, in our own thoughts, the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find, too, on medals, the representations of ladies... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1811 - 378 str.
...that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare, in our own thoughts, the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find too on medals the representations of ladies... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1811 - 532 str.
...another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare, in our own thoughts, the face of a great man I with the character that authors have given us of him,...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find, too, on medals, the representations of ladies... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 822 str.
...learning. Addison's Spectator. It is agreeable to compare the face of a great man with the character, mud, {or the famàlud rovers of the flood. Соигргг. Рштяе, and Pestilence, her fi" much Adduon, She drilled him on to five-and-fifty, and will drop him in his old age, if she <• un Jiad... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1830 - 260 str.
...that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare in our own thoughts the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions. We find too on medals the representations of ladies... | |
 | John Yonge Akerman - 1832 - 226 str.
...that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare in our own thoughts the face of a great man with the character...given us of him, and to try if we can find out in hia looks and features either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper, that discovers itself in the... | |
 | George William D. Evans - 1835 - 496 str.
...a too much of the fanciful; for though "it is no doubt an agreeable amusement to compare in our own thoughts the face of a great man with the character...either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions;" yet we should be cautious how we carry this amusement... | |
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Pompeys, Trajans, and the whole catalogue of heroes, who have many of them so distinguished themselves from the rest of mankind, that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare in our own thoughts the face of... 
